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People do answer you, you just don't check back in the forums or something...ROFL means rolling on floor laughing. Doubt you'll see this...
soorry bout caps and im 2 lazy 2 go back and make it not caps.even though this is more writing
You gotta love the onion!
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35th Annual Trustee Benefit Concert & Gala
Supporting Scholarships
Featuring Linda Eder in concert
Dominican University's 35th Annual Trustee Benefit Concert & Gala will be held Saturday, March 14, 2015. This signature event raises much-needed scholarship support, celebrates world-class artists, and honors those who champion the performing arts in Chicago's metropolitan area.
Linda Eder, dazzling Broadway star of Jekyll & Hyde and dramatic interpreter of pop standards and show tunes, will perform at 5 p.m. in the Lund Auditorium. One of the greatest contemporary voices of our time, Eder has performed for sold-out crowds at such prestigious venues as Carnegie Hall, The Kennedy Center, Davies Hall, Radio City Music Hall, Wolftrap and the Ravinia Festival, and her concerts have been televised on Bravo and PBS.
"...simply one of the most spellbinding singers of our time."
- New York Daily News
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Anthony Freud, General Director, Lyric Opera of Chicago
Anthony Freud became general director of the Lyric Opera of Chicago in October 2011. In addition to directing the company's artistic and business operations, he has lead an in-depth strategic planning process with the Board of Directors, conceived of and launched the Lyric Unlimited initiative, and is forging important new relationships with a variety of other cultural organizations. Freud is the fourth general director in Lyric's 60-year history.
A native of England, Freud is recognized internationally for his achievements as general director of both Houston Grand Opera (2006-11) and Welsh National Opera (1994-2005). In both positions he was hailed for spearheading important artistic initiatives, impressive increases in attendance and fundraising, and visionary community-engagement programs to reach diverse new audiences. Former chairman of both OPERA America and Opera Europa, Freud is the only person ever to have served as chairman of both organizations.


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I find it both fascinating and disturbing the number of people who are freaked out by the possibility of Referendum 74 passing.
The fact of the matter is that when gay marriage becomes legal nothing will change for the typical homophobic heterosexual. Nothing.
Homophobic heterosexuals don't go to churches that will celebrate gay marriage. They don't have gay friends -- at least they don't think so -- so they won't be invited to any gay weddings. Domestic partnerships had no impact on their heterosexual unions, and neither will gay marriages.
Finally, what your children experience in school won't change either because schools don't talk about marriage (gay or otherwise). It's not part of the curriculum in math, science or reading. It doesn't come up in PE or music either.
So all you panicking homophobes, just relax. Except for the headlines, you won't even notice when gay marriage becomes legal. Your humdrum lives will remain the same.
But those of us who welcome gays in our lives and in our society, and especially those who are gay, will certainly notice, and we will be rejoicing! We'll be partying because we'll have lots of weddings to attend!
Marisol Beck
Walla Walla
More like this story
Kevconpat 2 years, 11 months ago
Ms Beck is right on all accounts! When Domestic Partnership became law- voted in by referendum in 2009 no heterosexual marriage changed a bit. The urgent warning of dier societal degradation to married heterosexual couples shouted out by extremist touting scewed Christian values; their one size fit's all values was like an earthquake registering 1.0 on the richter scale! Not a thing changed except their rhetoric! Believe my way or the hell-highway is your truth... Oh please! Grow up! Registered Domestic Partnership couples did feel a bit more included into this state, but really- without recognition by statute in any other state or country, this new cataegory of seperate but equal was a joke! Read This: Civil marriage is a right and should be allowed all citizens! Religious Marriage is a choice and should be allowed by all those who wish it. Not one Gay couple would seek to be married in any religious institution who's tenents do not support same-sex love and commitment! They will instead be welcomed into the many religious institutions who are affirming and loving of all God's children. Stop bigotry! I feel sorry for any children or adult who is misled by their fear mongering. To my loving family, (Mom, Dad, siblings, grandchildren and friends!) we shall press forward! Finally, to all our military personnel who lost their same-sex Partner in Iraq and Afghanistan may peace be with you- There was a time, (17 years) of STEIFLED bigotry of Don't Ask Don't Tell. A disgrace against all our military, the finest in the world! God bless them, all!


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Bonnet Rippers.Posted: September 3, 2015 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
(Illustration by Roxanna Bikadoroff
"More Titillated Than Thou." I've got a new article in the summer issue of The Baffler (No. 28) about the wild popularity of Amish romance novels. It was super fun to read the books and to work again with editor Chris Lehmann who really deserves a heap of credit for making the piece as fun and punchy as it is. Thanks to The Paris Review and Arts & Letters Daily for picking it up! You can read it here, and here's a clip:
Fiction, after all, is fiction—it offers escape from the strictures of our individual experiences and worldviews. But to enter the world of Amish fiction is to wholly leave behind the world as it exists. I don't just mean ringing phones, CNN, computer screens, and interminable commutes—although, yes, these are technologies that the Amish live without (albeit with more exceptions than you'd imagine)—but more fundamentally, the world of crime, racism, 50 percent divorce rates, unwanted pregnancies, systemic pollution, same-sex marriage, college tuition fees, healthcare reform, endless war, and political gridlock. All the complexities of contemporary life are absent. It's as if the evangelical authors have airbrushed their own ideal world onto the Amish vernacular, gently erasing the sharp, contested edges of the pietist denominational tradition.
Reading, February 8.Posted: January 9, 2015 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Please join us! I'll be reading on February 8 at Radiator Gallery as part of a new show curated by Elisabeth Smolarz and Jamie Diamond. You can find details below and here.
Opening Jan 23 6-9pm
Show Jan 23 – Feb 27
Special Event: Reading Feb 8 2-4 pm
Artists: Micah Danges, Jamie Diamond, Jeff Fichera, Maria Lynch, Elisabeth Smolarz, Weston Teruya & Andrea Wolf.
Writers: Hossannah Asuncion, Christian Hawkey, Hari Kunzru, Ann Neumann & Uljana Wolf.
Curated by: Elisabeth Smolarz and Jamie Diamond
Radiator Arts is pleased to present cake, dolls, gift bags and other things; a group exhibition of the works of Micah Danges, Jamie Diamond, Jeff Fichera, Maria Lynch, Elisabeth Smolarz, Weston Teruya & Andrea Wolf. Employing a variety of media including photography, painting, sculpture and video, each of the artists in this show examines object-hood and it's relationship to representation, the uncanny and memory.
Our everyday lives are populated and beautified by objects: we collect, organize and fetishize. They are symbols of our desires, surfaces for our projections and vehicles for our memories. By collaborating, constructing, displacing and documenting, each of the works in the show attempt to subvert our vernacular relationship to objects, collapse the temporary and permanent, past and present narratives and confuse ideas of fact and fiction.
Upcoming Events, October 2014Posted: October 12, 2014 Filed under: news Leave a comment
I'll be reading at two events this month. Please come say hello!
Greenlight Books, 686 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Launch of the Guernica magazine Annual
With readings by Nick Flynn, Rachel Riederer, Saeed Jones, Ann Neumann
And a Q&A with Guernica Editor in Chief Michael Archer
7:30 pm
Unnameable Books, 600 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn
With readings by Dania Rajendra, Nathan Schneider and Ann Neumann*
Hosted by Robert Eshelman
6 pm
*I'll be reading from my forthcoming book, to be published by Beacon Press next year
Responding to Letters.Posted: July 19, 2014 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
What a week! The response to my op-ed in last week's New York Times Sunday Review has been overwhelming–and for the most part, phenomenal. People have written from all over the country to share their stories, strategies and encouragement. Thank you!
A few letters, however, and a segment on the Diane Rehm show on Tuesday, have convinced me that the framing of the conversation about natural gas is dangerously wrong. Here's my response to a really nasty letter I received two days ago. I'm posting it because it pulls apart that erroneous frame (and because the letter pissed me off). I've edited it slightly.
Dear XXX,
Sorry it took me so long to respond to your letter, forwarded via the NYT and in response to my op-ed last Sunday about fracked natural gas infrastructure. I'm on book deadline and, as you can imagine, my inbox has been filled with op-ed responses (strangely, with most negative responses coming from angry men telling me what I don't know, and positive ones coming mostly from women across the country who are engaged in the same work my sister is–preventing seizure of her property).
At first, I wasn't sure your letter was legitimate. The tone, content and structure seemed somewhat incongruent with your credentials (listed in detail at the top of your letter). However, I've made the decision to respond to every email I receive.
My point is this: "Natural" gas is a ruse that distracts us from preferable (economic, ecological) methods of weening ourselves off non-renewable energy sources. We're being sold the story that fracking is progress, the future, that it puts America back on top thanks to "Yankee ingenuity."
I counter that frame, largely because it is developed by those who benefit (gas/oil corporations) and because it wrongly limits our thinking about alternatives. The benefits of natural gas are overstated and oversold. The job creation numbers are inflated and temporary; cheaper gas only further entrenches us in non-renewable systems; gas has a duration of only 35 years (less when manufacturing and exports kick in) and our investment in it is short sighted; co2 emissions should not be the only metric we use to determine clean (pipelines, post-fracking water, methane are pollution too); new gas infrastructure like pipelines and plants serve gas and oil corporations, not the citizens who are bearing their burden at the expense of clean water, air, soil, at the expense of public and private land, and at the bodily risk of leaks and explosions.
I reject your argument that my opposition to new natural gas infrastructure demonstrates support for coal. Minnesota is doing a fine job with solar and wind (and while it's converting coal plants to gas, its example shows that new gas infrastructure is a short-sighted waste). I reject your argument that my opposition to natural gas infrastructure demonstrates support for the Keystone pipeline, nuclear power or any other non-renewable resource. I find your either-or argument to be too narrow for a conversation about the nation's energy future. All renewable alternatives should be further developed and expanded.
As to your nimby comment, I oppose this pipeline, regardless of where Williams attempts to put it. To your inaccurate point that I prefer the development of public lands over private: this pipeline will pass through conserved/preserved property, which I oppose. And for the record, all NYT op-eds are rigorously fact-checked. Too, you would benefit from further research into the use of eminent domain in pipeline cases across the country.
I find directives from others that landowners and general citizens with concerns for their health, environment and well-being should quietly take installation of pipelines on the chin for the good for the country (or rather, for the good of gas corporations) to be paternal and naive. They're also privileged: do you have a pipeline on your property?
I find your comment that I haven't "given the matter much thought" to be demeaning. And I find your uninformed insinuation that I have not engaged in other energy activism to be irrelevant and illogical. You assert that, because this is a democracy and I am a citizen, I am in part responsible for our existing energy systems but, as you must know, the process that has created this current system was highly undemocratic (and in many ways unethically coercive), just as the process for approving new natural gas infrastructure is. (Besides, democracy is historically, notoriously inept at protecting minority rights.)
Your reference to global and worldwide needs implies that natural gas exports will be good for the US and the world. They may help us geopolitically, they may briefly boost the national GDP–but in the long run, they will put us behind by distracting us from developing alternative sources of energy. Currently, long-term natural resources (the environment we depend on) are being rampantly destroyed by natural gas industrialization; your letter only demonstrates the kind of short-sighted, narrow fervor that is fueling it.
You seem to misunderstand power in the US. Williams and other corporations, whose bottom line is profit, are claiming "public good" for extraction and transport of resources that they increasingly wish to export, via seizure of public and private property and endangerment of air, water and soil purity. Of course I blame Williams and other corporations for the use of eminent domain, as much as I blame complicit federal agencies, and our local, state and federal legislators. Building and/or expanding natural gas infrastructure in the US only ensures that we will pay most dearly for corporations' gains for decades to come.
Thank you for reading and writing. Best,
We're All Getting Fracked.Posted: July 13, 2014 Filed under: Uncategorized 13 Comments
I have an op-ed in The New York Times today that I hope you will all read when you can. It's about an issue that is now dear to my heart: a pipeline for natural gas is barreling through my home county, Lancaster, Pa.
A special thanks to Jessica Lustig, Kiera Feldman and my entire writing group, and all the friends and strangers who have taken the time to read, share and comment.
Spring Sprung.Posted: June 4, 2014 Filed under: Uncategorized 1 Comment
I just got back from India which means I'm constantly groggy with jet lag. But it's been a tremendous spring with lots of new writing and events. It helps to sum it all up; proof that I've been happily busy.
The best and brightest news is that the book I've been researching for about 6 years will… become a book! SITTING VIGIL: IN SEARCH OF A GOOD DEATH will be published by Beacon Press in 2015. No small thanks goes to my brilliant agent, Laurie Abkemeier, for finding me, for believing in this project from the beginning, and for holding my hand through the process. I'm so tickled. And I'm so on lock-down. The deadline for the manuscript is this fall.
A host of other little successes and articles have kept me busy. Here are some links:
My time in India straddled the conclusion of the national election in which the Congress party, in power almost uninterruptedly since the time of Indian independence in 1947, was defeated by the BJP. The new Prime Minister, Modi, represents an extraordinary overthrow of political philosophy. I wrote about Modi, and an Indian yoga guru, Baba Ramdev, who aided Modi's election, for Killing the Buddha,"Whose 'India First'?".
As a new contributing nonfiction editor at the online literary magazine, Guernica, I was lucky enough to help edit an article by academic Wendy Pearlman on the Syrian uprising and how it has affected individual lives there. Read Pearlman's "Fathers of Revolution" when you can. It's stunning.
In April I got to read, along with Alia Malek and Erika Anderson, at a Big Umbrella/Guernica sponsored event. It was fantastic fun–even though I was nervous to be reading… about kidneys. I read "What's a Kidney Worth?" one of the earlier installments of my column at The Revealer, a publication of The Center for Religion and Media at New York University. Writing the monthly "The Patient Body" column has been pure joy. And it's ongoing so keep an eye on The Revealer if "issues at the intersection of religion and media" are your thing.
I wrote two book reviews for Bookforum this spring. The first (FEB/MAR 2014) was of Megan Hustad's More than Conquerors: A Memoir of Lost Arguments and the second (APR/MAY 2014) was of Charles Marsh's Strange Glory: A Life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer. If you don't subscribe to Bookforum, well, you should. Both, so far, are only in print.
On April 3 I was honored to speak at Colgate University's Lambert Institute for Civic and Global Affairs. Hamilton, New York, is so charming and the drive up and back were so gorgeous. But the best part was meeting faculty and students who were perfect, curious and insightful hosts.
For Guernica's special issue on the American South in March, I wrote about the increasingly Southern practice of execution. You should check out the entire issue, which will soon become an ebook, here.
In February I got to write about marijuana and hospice for OnFaith. Here's a little excerpt: "The ironies of how we regulate moral behavior were not lost on me. Nor would they have been lost on most anyone who happened to observe our smoking through the window of her luxurious apartment on Central Park West."
Also in February I was asked to present a talk for the Columbia University Seminar on Death. The conversation was so lively and smart that I came away with insights that continue to inform my work.
A special issue on End of Life was printed by the New York Law School Review in February. You can read my contribution, "The Limits of Autonomy: Force-Feedings in Catholic Hospitals and Prisons" online.
Now on to summer!
Living with ClassPosted: December 16, 2013 Filed under: books Leave a comment
Wednesday is the pub date for a new book I've got an essay in, Living with Class: Philosophical Reflections on Identity and Material Culture. My essay, "Dying with Class," is about race, class, and hospice use.
I'm delighted to be alongside these contributors!
Here's the publisher's page: http://us.macmillan.com/livingwithclass/RonScapp
Here's the amazon page: http://www.amazon.com/Living-Class-Philosophical-Reflections-Identity/dp/113732681
Here's the table of contents:
Introduction: Working Class; Ron Scapp and Brian Seitz
1. Class Dismissed: The Issue Is Accountability; bell hooks
2. Letter from a Lovelorn Pre-Radical: Looking Forward and Backward at Martin Luther King Jr.; Kevin Bruyneel,
3. In Search of a New Left, Then and Now; Dick Howard
4. The Status of Class; Stanley Aronowitz
5. 'Fix the Tired': Cultural Politics and the Struggle for Shorter Hours; Kristin Lawler
6. Literary and Real Life Salesmen and the Performance of Class; Jon Dietrick
7. Money Changes Everything?: African American Class-Based Attitudes toward LBGT Issues; Ravi K. Perry, Yasmiyn Irizarry, and Timothy J. Fair
8. Democracy without Class: Investigating the Political Unconscious of the United States; M. Lane Bruner
9. Re-Forming Class: Wealth, Culture, and Identity in South Africa; Lisa Nell
10. Whiteness as Currency: Rethinking the Exchange Rate; Emily M. Drew
11. Dying with Class: Race, Religion, and the Commodification of a Good Death; Ann Neumann
12. New Materialisms and Digital Culture: Productive Labor and the Software Wars; Ted Kafala
13. Feminist Theory and the Critique of Class; Robin Truth Goodman
14. Criminal Class; Eric Anthamatten
15. Consuming Class: Identity & Power through the Commodification of Bourgeois Culture, Celebrity, and Glamour; Raúl Rubio
16. When Prosperity Is Built on Poverty, There Can Be No Foundation for Peace, as Poverty and Peace Don't Stand Hand in Hand; Pepi Leistyna
17. Solon the Athenian and the Origins of Class Struggle; Thomas Thorp
18. Memories of Class and Youth in the Age of Disposability; Henry A. Giroux


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Official: Meet the Lamborghini Huracán LP 610-4
Filed under: Coupe, Performance, Geneva Motor Show, Lamborghini
The "610″ in the Huracán's designation is the amount of power this new supercar packs.
This holiday season, Lamborghini has a very special gift for automotive enthusiasts – the all-new Huracán LP610-4, also known as the long-awaited replacement for the Gallardo.
The new baby Lambo borrows heavily from the Aventador's styling book, with a sleek, smooth design in the traditional wedge shape. The head- and taillights share a strong resemblance with the Huracán's big brother, which in turn, draw inspiration from the Reventón. The low-slung look is especially pleasing from the rear three-quarter view.
Enough talk about the looks, though. Let's discuss the monstrous V10 hiding in the back. The "610″ in the Huracán's designation is the amount of power this new supercar packs – a figure complemented by 413 pound-feet of torque. The power from the 5.2-liter, direct-injected ten-cylinder is dispatched to all four wheels (that's where the "4″ in "610-4″ comes from) courtesy of a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission.
Taken as a whole, the Huracán will reach 62 miles per hour in a mind-altering 3.2 seconds, 124 mph in 9.9 seconds and on to a top speed of 201 mph. As we're firmly in the era of environmentally responsible supercars, the latest Lambo features a stop-start system, allowing its V10 engine to net 18.5 miles per gallon on the US cycle.
Continue reading Meet the Lamborghini Huracán LP 610-4
Meet the Lamborghini Huracán LP 610-4 originally appeared on Autoblog on Fri, 20 Dec 2013 03:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Palm Beach County Sheriffs Office is seeking the publics assistance with locating suspects wanted for impersonating Law Enforcement Officers
On Friday, March 4, 2010, approximately 12:45 pm, two unknown suspects approached a victim as he was walking out of his doctors office located in the 13000 block of S. Jog Road, Delray Beach. As the suspects approached the victim, they advised him he had warrants for his arrest and identified themselves as law enforcement officers assigned to a task force.
The unknown suspects led the victim to a maroon Jeep Cherokee where they interviewed him about his prescription use. The suspects then had the victim post a $4800 bond, on scene, for the alleged warrants and confiscated his prescription medication.
If anyone has information regarding suspects impersonating themselves as law enforcement officers or can identify these suspects, they are urged to contact Detective Sabrina Tobey at 688-4715 or if you'd like to stay anonymous and be eligible for up to $1,000 REWARD call Crime Stoppers at 800-458-TIPS.


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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
The Real Billy Corgan: Down the Rabbit Hole
Posted By yihan On June 27, 2012 @ 4:04 am In Featured Stories,Hot News,Old Infowars Posts Style,Tile | Comments Disabled
Wednesday, June 27, 2012
In this explosive in depth interview, Smashing Pumpkins founder and frontman pulls no punches! He covers it all GMO, TSA, The New World Order, criminal wars and how our troops are treated like garbage once they return home. This is one interview you don't want to miss. He delivers the inside scoop on how the music industry is used to control culture. And the secret of how A-listers operate in the highest levels of society. Billy lays it all on the line and has a lot of courage. Please help make this important information go viral. — Alex Jones
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/the-real-billy-corgan-down-the-rabbit-hole/
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La. uniform change recalls big controversy
La. uniform change recalls big controversy
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Gallery / Top 10 Most Eligible Princesses
Getty Images
Princess Madeleine, Duchess of Halsingland and Gastrikland, 28
This Swedish princess has definitely kissed some frogs. Last year, Madeleine called off her wedding to lawyer Jonas Bergstrom after he allegedly cheated on her with a college student.
Find a Tasty, Beautiful Wedding Cake


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*Targeted to Post-Secondary students*This job posting represents multiple positions within different ministries and locations across Ontario. Ministry and job location details are listed below. You are required to identify the ministries and cities you are interested in applying to. Note: relocation expenses are not covered by ministries. Applications are accepted online. Resumes and cover letters are not accepted. Describe your skills, knowledge and relevant paid work or volunteer experience in the related questions on the application form.To assist you with the application process please visit the Summer Employment Opportunities website and view the following resources: - (a href='http://www.gojobs.gov.on.ca/SEOEligibilityCriteria.asp') Eligibility Requirements (/a) - (a href='http://www.gojobs.gov.on.ca/SEOKeyResources.asp') Student Application Guide (/a) -item 1 in Key Resources - (a href='http://www.gojobs.gov.on.ca/SEOKeyResources.asp') Explanation of Rating Scale for Application Questions (/a) -item 2 in Key ResourcesDetailed Position Breakdown:Ministry of Government Services1 position at 67 Thornton Rd S, L1J 5Y1, OshawaWhat can I expect to do in this role?Work Description:• Support a team in Human Resources (HR) related activities and functions You may be required to work on some or all of the following tasks:• Provide assistance on HR activities including recruitment, health and wellness, workforce planning, employee engagement, accessibility, diversity and learning and development, etc.• Prepare and organize correspondence, perform data entry and word processing functions, and create various documents • Work/interact with a wide network of internal clients and team members • Plan, organize, coordinate and manage daily assigned work• Work may require experience specified/listed in the questions belowHow do I qualify?Qualification RequirementsCommunication and Interpersonal Skills• You apply your written communication skills to prepare a variety of documents (e.g. reports, document findings, record data, presentations, meeting minutes, etc.)• You apply your customer service skills to respond to phone, email, and in-person inquiries and provide information to internal clients • You apply your initiative and interpersonal skills to work collaboratively within a multi-disciplinary team Technical Skills and Knowledge• You apply your experience using Microsoft Office product suite, such as word processing (Word), spreadsheets (Excel), databases; email and Internet to conduct research and prepare a variety of documents• You apply your knowledge and/or experience with human resources principles (HR) and practices to perform a variety of HR related activities such as data verification, preparing statistical reports, assisting with training, recruitment, interpreting directives and legislations etc.Analytical and Organizational Skills• You apply your discretion and sensitivity skills when working with confidential information• You use the Internet and other sources to gather and aggregate data, analyze and input data findings and summarize information • You apply your planning and organizational skills to collect, organize, review and verify information/data through review of files, reports, and other means• You work independently or as part of a team; you plan, organize and prioritize your time to meet competing deadlines
Additional information:
Job advertisements for positions that have been designated bilingual will be provided in both English and French on the website. Positions that are not designated bilingual are not translated and are displayed in English only on both the English and French versions of the website.
Les annonces d'emploi pour les postes désignés bilingues sont publiées en anglais et en français sur le site Web. Les annonces pour les postes qui ne sont pas désignés bilingues ne sont pas traduites et elles figurent en anglais seulement, tant dans la version française que dans la version anglaise du site.
The Ontario Public Service is an inclusive employer.
Accommodation is available under the Ontario Human Rights Code.
Note: The only website where you can apply on-line for positions with the Ontario Public Service is http://www.gojobs.gov.on.ca
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Tuesday, October 6, 2015
Alternate title: Couples
In this farce, noted Spanish director Joaquin Oristrell sets his sights on a raving sexist and the aftermath of his misdeeds. Ex-athlete and restaurateur Arturo splits his time between training his slow-witted son Arturito in the finer points of speed walking and having an affair with his attractive young cook, Cristal, whom he promises to marry. Of course, the latter activity is hardly popular with his beleaguered wife Paz, who seeks comfort with Cristal's father. When Cristal discovers Arturo and Paz having sex in the kitchen, she plots her revenge by attempting to seduce Arturo's son, until she finds herself falling for the naïve boy. ~ Jonathan Crow, Rovi


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IMRT treatment plans and functional planning with functional lung imaging from 4D-CT for thoracic cancer patients
1 Department of Biomedical Imaging and Radiological Science, China Medical University, 91, Hsueh-Shih Road, Taichung City, Taiwan
2 Division of Radiation Therapy & Oncology, Shin Kong Wu Ho-Su Memorial Hospital, Taipei City, Taiwan
3 Radiation Oncology, China Medical University Hospital, Taichung City, Taiwan
4 Radiation Oncology, Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL, USA
Radiation Oncology 2013, 8:3 doi:10.1186/1748-717X-8-3Published: 2 January 2013
Background and purpose
Currently, the inhomogeneity of the pulmonary function is not considered when treatment plans are generated in thoracic cancer radiotherapy. This study evaluates the dose of treatment plans on highly-functional volumes and performs functional treatment planning by incorporation of ventilation data from 4D-CT.
Materials and methods
Eleven patients were included in this retrospective study. Ventilation was calculated using 4D-CT. Two treatment plans were generated for each case, the first one without the incorporation of the ventilation and the second with it. The dose of the first plans was overlapped with the ventilation and analyzed. Highly-functional regions were avoided in the second treatment plans.
For small targets in the first plans (PTV < 400 cc, 6 cases), all V5, V20 and the mean lung dose values for the highly-functional regions were lower than that of the total lung. For large targets, two out of five cases had higher V5 and V20 values for the highly-functional regions. All the second plans were within constraints.
Radiation treatments affect functional lung more seriously in large tumor cases. With compromise of dose to other critical organs, functional treatment planning to reduce dose in highly-functional lung volumes can be achieved


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All posts in Crabtown Observed
Crabtown Observed No. 17: A Hankering for Horn & Horn
This dining institution was one place where Baltimoreans mixed — from executives to exotic dancers — and could get a pretty good meal.
Crabtown Observed No. 16: Birds & Small Talk
It's the morning of January 11, 2012--a gray, cold Wednesday in Highlandtown--and as people wait outside for the bus on Eastern Avenue, Andy Farantos dumps a stainless steel
Crabtown Observed No. 14: Looking Out the Window on Eastern Avenue
It is an image worthy of the very best of immigrant literature, Call It Sleep, by Henry Roth; film -- Coppola's Godfather Part II -- and art, particularly
Crabtown Observed No. 13: Wire Actor Waxes Poetic on Indie Film
As jet-set Hollywood actor Doug Olear hops from one coast to the other – whether baking bread in his Beverly Hills apartment or breaking bread with old friends
Crabtown Observed No. 12: The Rock & Roll Regrets of Richard Snyder
"God's third mistake was the invention of the poodle . . ." -- Frank Zappa Richard Snyder, the coolest cat on Orchard Road in suburban Linthicum back in the days
Crabtown Observed #11: Remembering the Deluxe Theatre
By Bill Hughes I grew up during World War II in Locust Point, a peninsula that juts out into Baltimore harbor. At its cutting edge lies Fort McHenry, the birthplace
Crabtown Observed #10: Wishful Thinking on Falls Road
"Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt ..." -- Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (1922 to 2007) I am not a fan of graffiti, which I deem to be vandalism. The graffiti on the
Crabtown Observed #9: Footlong Farewell on Film
"My greatest desire is to get my picture made with the life-size wax likeness of Harriet Tubman. If the guards take mercy on me & allow me to indulge
Crabtown Observed #8: The Daily Camden
One of Baltimore's great photographers was Leroy Merriken, a street shooter near the end of a career that had begun in the Roaring '20s, when I landed on
Crabtown Observed #7: Corbett and Scalia Score in Writing Game
Christopher Corbett, a professor of English at UMBC, released his third book: Poker Bride, a history of the Chinese in the American West. And Rosalia Scalia -- who


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After a long holiday absence Digital Music Trends is back! Episode 63 of the show is now available to stream/download here. This week I interviewed Lee Parsons, the CEO of digital distributor Ditto Music. In the interview we cover the growth of Ditto in the past three years, the evolution of digital distribution and its impact on unsigned artists, the importance of metrics and future trends in the industry.
Related Posts:
The Economics of Making Money as an Artist in the Digital World
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Anna-Clara Blixt Modin, CEO, StagePool & Ubetoo
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Rob Campanell – Co-Founder, Blastro Networks
Four Reasons Why Fans are File-Sharing Your Music (That You Can Change)
Why Refusal to Engage is No Longer Acceptable?
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Tom Windish, President – Windish Agency
The Cost of Free: How Freemium's Cheerleaders Make a Pretty Penny


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Friday, January 29, 2010
© Copyright 2015 Albany Herald
ALBANY -- Dougherty County School Board at-large member Anita Williams-Brown indicated early on in the superintendent search process her partiality toward Joshua Murfree.
Williams-Brown appointed Albany State University Executive to the President Murfree as the superintendent finalist during Wednesday's school board meeting.
Williams-Brown told The Albany Herald Wednesday night that she and another board member gave their "blessing" on Murfree in a non-meeting setting when they found out he had applied for the superintendent position.
"I gave him my blessing when I found out he applied," she said. "If I remember correctly, we were looking over about the persons I thought would make an excellent superintendent and I was told he applied and I said, 'Excellent!'"
On Friday, Dougherty County School System Attorney Tommy Coleman released a letter to the media addessed to Murpfree from Board Chairman David Maschke. In the letter dated Thursday, Maschke congratulated Murfree on being voted Wednesday as the "only finalist" for the school system's superintendent position.
"Congratulations!" Maschke wrote. "As you may be aware, state law requires a minimum of 14 days from the date the Board names a Finalist(s) to when the Board can vote to appoint the Superintendent."
After relating to Murfree about his application and other materials being released to the public, per state law and required by the Open Records Act, Maschke stated that the "Board is intent on conducting a forum(s) where the public will be able to meet you and ask questions of you.
Please consider what dates would be suitable for you to participate in the forum(s).
"I will be contacting you personally next week to discuss these and other points in anticipation of the Board appointing you Superintendent. Again, congratulations on being named the Finalist for this important position."
Georgia School Boards Association consultant Bill Sampson told The Herald Friday that although Maschke and others have indicated they plan to have a community forum -- which has yet to be announced -- it is not guaranteed. Sampson conducted the nationwide search for the board at a cost of more than $8,000.
"There is no requirement for a forum under the Open Records Act, only if the board wants one," Sampson said.
Following Wednesday's vote of the board to name Murfree as superintendent finalist, the school board verbally agreed to doing a forum.
"I will be contacting Dr. Murfree and the board members over the weekend to work on the arrangements for the forum," Maschke said Friday.
Also on Friday, Dougherty County School System Attorney Tommy Coleman answered The Herald's Open Records Act request on documents pertaining to three finalists.
"As you know, the Board members designated only one finalist," Coleman wrote. "Consequently, you have been faxed documents for that finalist only. I understand that there have been reports by individual Board members to you that there were other finalists. Further, it is clear that a dispute exists with regard to the meaning of the statute and the requirement to disclose the documents collected for 'as many as three.'
"As we have discussed, there has been no case interrupting (interpreting) the term 'as many as three,'" Coleman continued. "Consequently, the Board has elected to select only one finalist. I am not in possession nor is Superintendent (Sally) Whatley in possession of any additional documents for any other individual.
Further, the Board has not elected to designate any other individual as finalist."
The question of the number of finalists for superintendent position arose after The Herald spoke to board members Michael Windom and Anita Williams-Brown Wednesday night regarding the finalist selection of Murfree. The 54-year-old Murfree currently holds three titles Albany State University -- executive assistant to the president, administrative chief of staff and athletic director.
"There were two other finalists," Windom said. "We had narrowed it down to three individuals, so when it became apparent that Dr. Murfree was the consensus of the majority I was fine in supporting that because I do think he has the potential of being an outstanding leader.
The way I see it, now the burden is on him to do that.
"I would've preferred to take another look at the other two finalists in the pool, but the majority (felt) that they had the person they wanted," he added. "Obviously, I wasn't convincing enough to get the majority to go along with that to take a second look and be absolutely sure. ... The preferred candidate I would've (liked to have) seen was eliminated by the majority. I guess the last person standing is Dr. Murfree."
Williams-Brown -- who was discovered by The Herald to have had an
undisclosed business relationship with Murfree with her church's community outreach program Blessed Community Development Corporation -- also cited three finalists.
"Well, we had three finalists and after they did some investigation the other ones didn't meet that criteria," she said. "I'd rather not get into that and have David (Maschke) talk to you on that."
Board member Velvet Riggins, who also had an obscure connection to Murfree revealed Friday by The Herald through her sorority, questioned if Windom knew what his interpretation of a finalist was.
"I'm not sure what he means as finalist and I have not spoken to him for a clarification," Riggins said Thursday. "I don't know what his definition of what a finalist is because from what I was told, the finalists were whoever we announced for superintendent. So if we didn't announce them they weren't finalists."
Sampson, who conducted the national search for the DCSS School Board, said Thursday discussions "about other people" did take place between board members during the six executive sessions, behind closed doors during their superintendent search from Dec. 10 to Jan. 19.
"I can tell you that there was discussion about other people that could be referred to as finalists and that might be what they're referring to," Sampson said of Windom and Williams-Brown's comments about other superintendent finalists. "They had an option to invite more people in to interview over the number already interviewed or they had the option to narrow down the field of the people they had already interviewed or naming people as finalists or whatever.
"The board had a number of options, they could conduct a second-round interviews," Sampson continued. "In our (GSBA) protocol, we advise boards to name three on the advice of our attorneys that represent GSBA, but (school boards can) interpret the provision of the law how they want to."
Coleman also responded to The Herald's Open Records Act request on the Georgia School Boards Association's ranking of its 37 applicants. A source who would speak only on condition of anonymity told The Herald Wednesday night that the GSBA, which conducted the national search for the DCSS, ranked Murfree No. 34 out of 37 applicants. A second source confirmed the information Thursday.
"After considerable thought and examination of the relatively few cases on this issue," Coleman wrote, "we have concluded that the Board of Education is not required to disclose the assessment results or rankings of candidates for Superintendent."
The letter goes on to state, "O.C.G.A 50-18-72(a)(5) provides in part that public disclosure would not be required for records that are: 'records that consist of confidential evaluations submitted to, or examinations prepared by, a governmental agency and prepared in connection with the appointment or hiring of a public officer or employee;...'
"It would appear that this section protects the disclosure of the compilation made by members of the Board in evaluating each of the candidates for Superintendent."
The question of using only one hour-long interview as a basis to name a superintendent finalist has also come under question since Murfree was named the only superintendent finalist. The School Board had originally planned to have two rounds of interviews.
"The superintendent search was carried (out) by our board with the assistance of the Georgia School Boards Association and not by our human resources department," DCSS Public Information Director R.D. Harter said. "For system and school-level administrative positions, it is typical for candidates to attend more than one interview."
As a result of an Open Records request, The Herald looked over Murfree's personnel file at Albany State. Murfree was hired April 2, 1999, as the department chair of psychology, sociology and social work. His personnel file was 192 pages.
In the file, ASU President Everette Freeman, one of Murfree's references, gave Murfree a strong supervisory staff review in April 7, 2008.
"As a leader, Dr. Murfree has worked hard to exceed any expectations of the positions in which he now serves," Freeman wrote under an opening "Leadership" section of the first page. "In his position at the university it has been his role to lead by example and push others to go beyond what is expected of them. He maintains a cordial and professional relationship with his peers. He is a man who demonstrates patience, understanding, fairness and honesty."
In this review, Freeman encourages Murfree to seek higher leadership positions under the section heading of "Growth Potential" on Page 8.
"This is important and certainly worth noting. He is never satisfied with all of his work because he strives to do better," Freeman wrote. "Dr. Murfree would love to become a college or university President and he understands the timetable before him. We have discussed two (2) more years at Albany State University and he should aggressively begin to look for the next level. He can get their (sic) in his roles as Executive Assistant to the President, Administrative Chief of Staff and Athletics Director.
"He knows that this is a development process that will take time," he continued. "He is willing to stay on track with the process to the next level and not rush. 'A man's reach should always far exceed his grasp.'"
According to his 37-page application he submitted to the school system, Murfree has no K-12 experience. He earned his bachelor's in psychology at Fort Valley State University in 1978, master's in clinical counseling at Valdosta State in 1980 and doctorate in counseling psychology from Howard University in 1987.
Murfree earned an executive leadership training certificate in 2005 from Hampton University. He also earned a training and leadership for higher education certificate from National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education in Silver Springs, Md., in 2006.
More like this story
- Windom: 'Reconsider' choice ( January 30, 2010 )
- School attorney: Board broke the law ( February 2, 2010 )
- DCSS names 'only' finalist ( January 27, 2010 )
- Attorney: Board violated act ( February 2, 2010 )
- Murfree hired as superintendent ( March 24, 2010 )


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Notebook: With NFL's worst pass D, Frazier keeps door open to Winfield
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EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. -- Deep into their early-season bye week, the Minnesota Vikings have held back on making any drastic changes after a 1-3 start primarily born from the NFL's worst pass defense and 30.8 points per game allowed (29th).
Behind closed doors, coach Leslie Frazier and his staff have likely mulled over the means of brining in former Vikings cornerback Antoine Winfield, who is currently retired and living with his family in Texas after getting cut by the Vikings and essentially receiving the same fate this summer in a deep Seattle Seahawks' secondary.
Frazier stuck by his current personnel, which includes injured cornerback Chris Cook (groin) and safety Jamarca Sanford (hamstring), but once again, he left the door open when directly asked about Winfield.
"We knew going in that we'd have some new guys playing some positions and there would be some growing pains along the way and we're experiencing that," Frazier said. "But we've got to keep bringing them along and keep hoping that they're going to improve, which they are, I mean they are improving in some areas, but this bye week should help us."
"But we've talked about a lot of things in ways that we can try and help our secondary."
The Vikings' league-worst secondary also features the NFL's most targeted cornerback in Josh Robinson.
Robinson, 22, has allowed 35 receptions on 38 targets for nearly 400 yards, all worst in the league, according to ProFootballFocus.com. The second-year slot cornerback is in his first year of the position after taking over for Winfield. He started six games as a rookie on the outside and still does, but switches into the nickel cornerback in the team's often-used nickel package.
Despite the tumultuous start, the Vikings have stuck by Robinson, at least publicly, and haven't overtly fed to rumor mill should they be pressing for Winfield's return.
"[Robinson] has had some struggles, in particular inside playing the nickel position. That's been a challenge for him with all the things we ask that position to do," Frazier said. "He just has to continue to gain some experience and we'll get better because of that as he gains more experience. But we knew going in this offseason and even in training camp that there were going to be some moments that we would have to work through and we're experiencing some of that, but he's doing some good things as well."
The Vikings-Winfield relationship is complicated after he was publicly slighted by his sudden release in March, which saved the team his $7.25 million in base salary on the last year of his contract. The Vikings tried to get him back on a cheaper deal, but Winfield showed his disdain and took $2 million less to sign with the Seahawks before his release-retirement on Aug. 31.
Winfield played nearly 90 percent of the snaps last year, mostly in the team's often-used nickel package as the slot cornerback, where Robinson has proved to be a liability in the passing game and a non-factor on run defense. Robinson was targeted a season-high 15 times by Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger last week, for 13 receptions and 140 yards.
Rookie cornerback Xavier Rhodes, arguably the team's best healthy cornerback, continues to play in a limited role on the left side of the defense. Robinson starts at left, leaving cornerback Marcus Sherels the only able body to fill in for the injured Cook, who starts at right. Frazier has opted to take a methodical approach with Rhodes, instead of starting him alongside Robinson in the base defense.
"[Rhodes] is playing a lot in our nickel package which almost equates to being a starter with the number of snaps you get," Frazier said. "We'll see how he continues to progress."
Rhodes played 55 of 79 snaps on Sunday [70%] and continues to look more comfortable in man coverage, when he has one receiver to lock on. He registered his first pass deflection on Sunday to start the fourth quarter, but his aggressiveness came back to bite him when he came up empty on an interception, allowing a 36-yard catch to Steelers' receiver Jericho Cotchery on the final drive's first play.
"If [Rhodes] makes that play the game is over. I like the aggressiveness. We worked on that play, he anticipated, he was there and came up a little bit short," Frazier said. "You don't want to stifle that aggressiveness at the corner. The fact that he had enough gumption to go try it, that's a good thing, but if you don't make the interception, you have to make the tackle. You can't do both, but he'll learn from it and fortunately we survived it. That's part of some youth in the secondary."
Frazier said both Cook and Sanford should practice on Monday after returning from the bye week.
Felton returns
Vikings' Pro Bowl fullback Jerome Felton made a successful return to the field on Sunday after serving a three-game suspension to start the season, which came after an emergency appendectomy that held him out of all but the first preseason game on Aug. 9.
Running back Adrian Peterson had his most productive game of the season behind Felton, gaining 140 yards and two touchdowns on a 6.1-per-carry average. The Vikings used Felton in a variety of run-heavy packages, motioning him in and out of the backfield, inline and offset along with tight ends Kyle Rudolph and John Carlson.
"It definitely created a comfort level for Adrian knowing that Jerome was out there. He didn't have to talk through certain things, there's just a synergy between the two of them and for our offensive line it's like having an extra blocker because of his success as a lead blocker," Frazier said. "I think it definitely helped and Adrian had a terrific day and I think Jerome had a part to say in that."
Offensive coordinator Bill Musgrave often opts to start two tight ends over a fullback, evident by Felton's seven starts as a Pro Bowler last year. But he played an integral role on Sunday, seeing 27 of 54 snaps [50%].
Patterson honored
Rookie receiver Cordarrelle Patterson leads the NFL with his 33.8 yards per return through four games. Despite averaging 11 snaps on offense, Patterson was named the NFC Special Teams Player of the Month for September on Thursday.
Patterson has one of two kickoff returns for touchdowns in the NFL so far this season, along with Denver Broncos return man Trindon Holliday. Patterson scored his first career touchdown on the opening kickoff at the Chicago Bears on Sept. 15, taking it back 105 yards.
The Vikings have given the seldom-used rookie the green light on kickoffs, assuring they get the most out of him on that front.
"Yeah, we do have a lot of trust in him for sure. We have some parameters on when he can bring it out and when he doesn't, but it's not by yards," Frazier said. "We think he can return one 109 yards, 108 yards and he's done 105 so we trust his judgment. We do have some things we talk about when it comes to where the ball is kicked when he has to not return it, but he's made good decisions up to this point."
Late hits
• Frazier allowed his players to take the bye week for themselves after returning from London on Monday. Despite being 1-3, Frazier said he's glad he stuck to his decision: "I had hopes and goals of where our record would be, but as we approached this week and got closer to this bye week, I stayed true to what my original thoughts were and I'm glad I did. I think it's important that our players get a chance to get away, take their minds off some things for a little bit and also physically get reengaged from a physical standpoint as well."
• The quarterback situation appears to still be a toss up, depending on how healthy starter Christian Ponder (ribs) is throughout the week. He captained the team's 0-3 start, having a hand in seven of the team's 10 turnovers. But Frazier said Cassel's three near-turnovers on Sunday will be taken into consideration: "Without question, I think you have to look at the entire picture and I definitely have to do that, yeah."
• Rookie punter Jeff Locke is directly in the middle of the pack, tied for 16th in the league with a 45.9-yards-per-punt average on 19 attempts through four games.


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Hudson River Almanac July 8 - July 15, 2006
Are we getting better at recognizing and detecting them, or is the climate changing? I cannot recall ever hearing of tornados in my Hudson Valley youth of the 1960s, yet today we seem to have a couple of them each year. Our second tornado of the summer (see Almanac, June 25) tore across Westchester County. In its wake would come the warmest air of the season.
7/8 - Newcomb, HRM 302: I spent a couple of hours bluebird watching. The babies were restless and I was sure they would fly, but no luck. I took a bunch of photos, hoping to capture the first fledge. There was all kinds of flapping inside the box as they took turns poking their heads out. One even gripped the opening with its little feet and wedged half its body out. It must be an amazing thing for them to see the great outside world since all they have seen previously is the inside of their box. What an incredible sight it must be the first time they look out: color, light, wind, sounds with sources. The parents were out doing their duty. Mom was stuffing her beak with a half-dozen mealworms at a time to take to the babies, while Dad was off scrounging up more wild fare such as grasshoppers and other weird-looking bugs.
- Ellen Rathbone
7/9 - Newcomb, HRM 302: Well, as I might have expected, the baby bluebirds took off today while I was at work. When I got home I went to the nest box. No noise. I poked my fingers in the opening, still no noise. I opened the door and found it empty but for a lone meal worm crawling up the side of the nest. No note, no forwarding address. They just up and left. It seems like only yesterday that they were mere eggs.
- Ellen Rathbone
Note: See "Empty Nest Syndrome."
7/9 - Town of Poughkeepsie, HRM 75: Well, it happened again. On my way down the driveway this morning to pick up the papers, a tell-tale sign of summer erupted in - fittingly enough - a nearby locust tree. First one and then another and then another. The crackly chatter of locusts buzzing their way out of their "skin" and into the next stage of a whirlwind life cycle. The sweet music of a summer morning. Then, as the buzzing sputters to an end, watch for the erratic flight of the speedy locust as it emerges on wings of instinct and determination, leaving behind its paper-thin shell that might be found later, carefully removed and then placed on your sister's arm when she wasn't looking.
- John Mylod
7/9 - Fishkill, HRM 61: We watched for a long time as a monarch butterfly fed on the flowers of our milkweed plant. It would feed, then flutter around and then feed some more. This is the first one we have seen this season.
- Mike Boyajian, Jeri Wagner
7/10 - Town of Philipstown, HRM 58: Our weary students were enjoying lunch, perched on rocks along the river. As we sat there, I looked down between my boots and spotted, lying under a goose dropping, a near perfect Rossville point. It had to have eroded out of the river bank. It was made of quartz and showed a little water-wear. This type of Indian spear point, named for a site on Staten Island, dates to the Early Woodland Period in the Hudson Valley, about 2,500 years ago (the bow and arrow would not arrive in the Hudson Valley for another thousand years). Serendipity can play a big role in discovery.
- Tom Lake
7/10 - Nyack, HRM 27: Crisfield, Maryland, bills itself as the "Blue Crab Capital of the World." It's a hard chore to get anyone from the Eastern Shore to admit that estuaries other than the Chesapeake might enjoy similar blue crab production. However, Marylanders who sat down to a blue crab dinner last week may well have been eating Hudson River blue crabs. Captain Bob Gabrielson reported that a Crisfield buyer sent a truck to Nyack to buy a load of what he called "gorillas." And they'll take more whenever they can get them.
- Christopher Letts
7/11 - Hannacrois, HRM 132.5: I saw a whole bunch of tiny wood frogs in the moist leaves of the forest floor this morning. It is amazing to see how far these "froglings" can fling themselves with those diminutive legs! I also think that I saw two juvenile eastern towhees foraging on the forest floor.
- Liz LoGiudice
7/11 - Westchester County, HRM 23-28: Strong thunderstorms storms swept across the Tappan Zee, Westchester County, and on into New England, toppling hundreds of trees. In Massachusetts, 3" diameter hailstones were reported.
- National Weather Service
7/11 - Tappan Zee, HRM 27: A few bluefish were being caught, and lots of blue crabs, but the abundant rains of June and early July had pushed the salt front far downriver, adversely affecting the fishing. Most anglers were trailering their boats to Long Island to load up with big blues and striped bass.
- Christopher Letts
7/12 - Tivoli South Bay, HRM 98.5: We were sampling for killifish when we spotted and caught a yearling map turtle, the first we have seen in South Bay. These little map turtles have a sharp serrated ridge down the center of the shell and sharp points around the margins, both of which wear with age. We know there are places in the Hudson River where map turtles are regularly seen, but this was new for us.
- Bob Schmidt, Alec Schmidt, Valerie Gono, Mallory Eckstut
7/12 - Sleepy Hollow, HRM 27: At 3:40 PM, an F2 tornado (113-157 mph winds), traveling west to east, passed through Sleepy Hollow, Pocantico Hills, and continued across Westchester County. The National Weather Service reported that the funnel cloud remained in contact with the ground over the entire distance. Observers reported that the storm formed coming off the mountain near Orangeburg, in Rockland County, passed through Grandview-on-Hudson, created a water spout as it crossed the river at the Tappan Zee Bridge, and made landfall at Sleepy Hollow. Numerous mature trees were either uprooted or snapped off 8' above ground. The twister blew out windows at Sleepy Hollow High School.
- Doug Maas
7/13 - Town of Fishkill, HRM 63.5: I just returned from a walk at Stony Kill Farm Environmental Center. In a matter of thirty minutes I saw bluebirds, barn swallows, Canada geese, woodchucks, cottontails, blue jays, white-tailed deer, cows, sparrows, bats, a small garter snake, sheep, lambs, muskrat, and a monarch butterfly eyeballing some milkweed flowers. I couldn't have asked for a more lovely evening.
- Andra Sramek
7/13 - Denning's Point, HRM 60: Our Vassar College students appreciated a twenty minute respite from their work as we watched a gorgeous indigo bunting perched just over our heads in a mulberry tree. As has been said before, they out-blue the sky. Monarchs were out in pairs, it seemed, and we counted a dozen throughout the day. Some of us watched a white-tailed deer with antlers in velvet silently cross an old railroad siding and dissolve into the woods.
- Tom Lake, Jessica Park
7/14 - Town of Poughkeepsie, HRM 73: We have barred owls on our property as well as the adjoining former Girl Scout Camp on Spackenkill Road. They have been very active the past few weeks; nightly we have heard the "wheezing" noise of the juveniles. In addition to their familiar call, we have also heard the caterwauling of the adults at 4:00 AM.
- Doreen Tignanelli
7/15 - Greene County, HRM 110: Our group did a through-hike in the northeastern Catskills from North-South Lake Park to Colgate Lake in the Blackhead Range Wild Forest. In between there were a variety of different landscapes. We began on the Rock Shelter Trail that starts off in a very dark, dense, mixed forest, and then took the Mary Glen and Escarpment Trails to North Mountain for all-around views. The Escarpment Trail levels off along the ridge and then descends down to the Colgate Lake Trail intersection to the swamp area. In between these points we saw a mink run across the trail. Meadow-rue, (a 3' plant with a white flower), was in bloom along the trail around the swamp. The weather was cloudy, humid with some sun, temperatures in 80s, perfect for a dip at the end of this 12 mile hike.
- Richard Balint
7/15 - Denning's Point, HRM 60: Students from the River Summer program came ashore from their research vessel Sea Wolf for a tour of Denning's Point. One and all were impressed by the 5' black racer we encountered on the trail. (This is near maximum size for this snake.) A few of our Vassar students gave presentations on their projects at the water's edge. As a backdrop to their talks, tiger swallowtails, black swallowtails and monarch butterflies cruised the beach and electric blue damselflies alighted on water chestnut rosettes. As the day ended, an immature bald eagle flew low overhead, crossing the bay to Hammond's Point.
- Tom Lake, Lucy Johnson, Margie Turrin


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Trickle Up has joined a global alliance to help women in the developing world use mobile phones to help advance out of poverty. Announced on September 29 at the Clinton Global Initiative in New York, the alliance is led by Tata Communications, a global data and voice communications company, and MasterCard, a leader in global payments technology. The project will begin by reaching 25,000 women in the developing world, part of a larger vision to ultimately reach 100 million women by 2020. Trickle Up will develop pilot projects to test how…
"The world has an astonishing chance to take a billion people out of poverty by 2030."
Economist magazine
Surprised by that optimism? We can make poverty history.
That's our goal


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Homecoming to honor residential life
By : Sara Tompkins
Homecoming 2009 — scheduled for Friday-Sunday, Oct. 2-4 — will celebrate the past, present and future of Binghamton University's residential communities.
The weekend will commemorate the 50th anniversary of Dickinson Community. Hospitality centers will be open to welcome alumni back to the "original community."
On Friday night, Oct. 2, alumni can sing and dance during Open Mic Night at Johnson Hall. Dickinson alumni will have a number of events taking place Saturday, Oct. 3, such as a brunch, co-rec football and Maximum Overkill sponsored by Computers Robotics Engineering (CoRE). A Sunday bagel breakfast on Oct. 4 closes out the group's reunion festivities.
Homecoming will also celebrate the 25th anniversary of the apartment communities.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, Libby Tucker, professor of English and faculty master of the apartments, will meet with alumni at a reception at Hillside Commons. She will sign copies of her book, Apartment Histories. Tucker will also tell campus ghost stories at 9:30 p.m., at the S'mores and Bonfire event in the Susquehanna Community fire pit.
From 1-3 p.m. Saturday, the campus community can see the future of Newing College at an open house for Bingham Hall. Alumni will tour the student rooms and be able to place orders for Newing memorabilia. Early Saturday morning, Newing alumni can bowl with their families at Midway Lanes in Vestal.
To see the full schedule of Homecoming 2009 events, and to register now, visit http://homecoming.binghamton.edu.


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Tuesday, 13 Oct 2015
Main Menu
Contact Us
By combining the 4MC's unique designs with leading and trailing suspension arms allows the 4MC to have the following key features and benefits.
Does not require a separate frame
Lowers the centre of gravity
Minimises weight, 160kg – 200kg depending on engine size
Improves manoeuvrability
Improves braking
Improves acceleration
Minimises fuel consumption
Minimises tyre wear
Minimises production costs
Upwardly looped leading arms
Allows a 45 degree steering lock in each direction
Generates a large slip angle to all four tyres in a destabilising event
Resists falling over which increases stability
Generates a high oil flow in all four dampers
in a destabilising event
Resists falling over which increases stability
Has a pulsing anti tilt device that works in a rapid destabilising event
Prevents falling over
Can use its anti tilt device (without pulsing) at low speed or when stationary
Can travel very slowly through traffic without wobbling from side to side
Does not require the rider to put their feet on the ground when stationary
Hand brake and anti tilt device combined
Can be parked on any reasonable hill or contour without needing a stand
Variable wheelbase
Helps cornering without compromising straight line stability
Consistent suspension spring/damper ratio with a high oil flow
Optimises the suspension damper design to enhance road holding
Unique but simple steering joints
Provides the rider with a good amount of feel from the tyres
Contributes towards the light steering
Has a width of only 58 cm
Optimum width for negotiating traffic. Large motorcycles get stuck in traffic, and narrow motorcycles have no road presence which invites abuse from other road users. The 4MC's 66cm wide handlebars can be manoeuvred past obstacles and therefore do not add to the 4MC's 58cm limiting width
Can be ridden with a car license or full motorcycle license
No need for car drivers to retake a test they have already passed. Although half a day's off-highway familiarisation coupled to some "what-to-look-out-for" pointers, from an experienced motorcyclist, would be recommended
Designed uncompromisingly to travel through traffic yet;
Has a great recreational appeal
Will adapt to a much more sports orientated design
Will permit further developments
Latest News
Featured in the Sunday Times
Motorcycle Daily Review
Great Review from Rob Smith
Featured in Gizmag. Great writeup!
Winner of DTI Smart Award
Featured in Gizmag. Great writeup!
Motorcycle Daily Review
Featured in Australian Motorcycle News
Great Review from Rob Smith
Featured in Bike Magazine
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Kiski Area senior Kuhn chooses Youngstown State
TribLIVE Sports Videos
Kiski Area senior Shane Kuhn grew weary of the Division I football recruiting grind, so he went with the school that believed in him before the start of his senior year.
Kuhn, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound tight end/linebacker, committed to Youngstown State on Thursday to end a stretch in which he received scholarship offers from the Penguins and later Colgate. He also received interest from Pitt and West Virginia.
The Penguins made their full scholarship offer to Kuhn in June, and Colgate followed in October.
"Youngstown State has been at the top of the board for a while now," Kuhn said. "I've talked to some other schools lately, and I'm honestly fed up with it, just beating around the bush. Youngstown was the first to offer me, and I respected that. ... It seemed like the other schools, they wanted to wait it out, and I wasn't going to take the chance of Youngstown getting another commitment and me missing out. It wasn't worth it for me."
The Penguins recruited Kuhn as a tight end.
"I like playing linebacker probably even better (than tight end)," Kuhn said, "but I wouldn't be playing linebacker at the next level — I'd probably play defensive end. So for my future and well being, I'm better off at tight end."
Colgate's academic reputation appealed to Kuhn, but Youngstown State's proximity to home gave the Penguins a major edge.
"The education is great at Colgate," Kuhn said. "But Youngstown State, it's hard to look past the record and the football part. Plus, I can get there in an hour and a half driving, and Colgate is like six hours away."
"I feel like I could start at Youngstown in the next couple years. … It's just going to be nice to get up there and make an impact."
Kuhn finished his senior season with 18 receptions for 309 yards and two touchdowns. He had a team-high 77 tackles, including 53 solo stops.
Bill West is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. Reach him at email@example.com or via Twitter @BWest_Trib.
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Proteas get off to poor start after rounding up Lanka at 421 on day two of second Test
South Africa has already lost a wicket as they went in to bat on the second day of the second Test after the visitors' bowlers knocked out Sri Lanka for an overall score of 421 in a total of 121 overs and three balls at the Sinhalese Sports Club Ground in Colombo.
At the time of the filing of this report South Africa had scored five runs in five overs at the loss of Alviro Petersen's wicket. Petersen was balled and caught by slow arm orthodox bowler Rangana Herath for an individual score of two.
Currently Dean Elgar and Faf du Plessis are batting at an individual score of one each.
For the host side, former skipper Mahela Jayawardene was run out by Alviro Petersen at the individual score of 165. Jayawardene's unbeaten 140 on day one had helped Sri Lanka close the day one on an overall team score of 305.
Quinton de Kock caught Sri Lanka skipper Angelo Mathew for his individual score of 63 on J P Duminy's bowl. Fast bowler Morne Morkel also claimed a wicket as Kithuruwan Vithanage was caught by A B de Villiers on his ball for an individual score of 13 runs.
Sri Lanka's Niroshan Dickwella was run out by De Kock at 72 while South African skipper Hashim Amla caught Dilruwan Perera on Imran Tahir's bowl for an individual score of 12 runs.
The hosts' Ajantha Mendis and Suranga Lakmal were caught by De Kock for individual scores of two and four respectively. Both the players were snared by Vernon Philander.
Herath remained unbeatable at an individual score of seven for the host side.
(Posted on 25-07-2014)
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text:
adsf (A Dead Simple Fileserver) is a tiny web server that you can launch instantly in any directory, like this:
▸ ls -l total 0 drwxr-xr-x 2 ddfreyne staff 68 May 29 10:04 about drwxr-xr-x 2 ddfreyne staff 68 May 29 10:04 contact -rw-r--r-- 1 ddfreyne staff 0 May 29 10:04 index.html drwxr-xr-x 2 ddfreyne staff 68 May 29 10:04 projects ▸ adsf [2009-05-29 10:04:44] INFO WEBrick 1.3.1 [2009-05-29 10:04:44] INFO ruby 1.8.7 (2008-08-11) [i686-darwin9.6.1] [2009-05-29 10:04:44] INFO WEBrick::HTTPServer#start: pid=2757 port=3000
… and now you can go to http://localhost:3000/ and start browsing.
adsf will serve the index.html of requested directories. adsf does not have support for directory listings, so requesting a directory without index.html will simply return a 404.
You can install adsf using RubyGems, like this (will also install the Rack dependency):
> sudo gem install adsf
The code for adsf is available in the adsf repository on GitHub. Pull requests are welcome.
adsf is licenced under the liberal MIT licence.


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Crag features
This is an excellent ice crag for new beginners and those looking to head out on their first ice leads. It is described briefly in the guidebook for the Trolla location, but to remove vagueness and add a location map the icefall has been named after the area it is situated in. (Also a present Bus stop)
Three prominent routes are available for picking with 5 different ending variants; a short left side variation which may pose an awkward top out, a 25m direct route up the icefall going at WI2+ ending in a short and steep top. Both of these lines pose the option of a mixed finish up a short narrow dihedral. A 25m right side route which provides two mixed top out variations, also taking a grade of WI2+ and a tricky, tree infested top out.
Routes have been named purely for fun! As 'Left' and 'Right Variants' for ice lines is becoming a little boring.
Approach notes
No access issues with regards to climbing here and the icefall is very close to the road providing easy access and can be observed through the trees.
Parking can be found on the small driveway en-route to the ice, although this is private and best avoided.
Alternatively the ice can be passed, as with the Bynesveien roadside icefall, then by taking the Brænnebukta turn off (officially a foot/bike path but can be accessed so far) drive a little way, park near the house. Walk up the designated footpath to just opposite the driveway (By the Brænne bus stop) on the far side of the road, climb over the barrier, head up the driveway approx 20m then turn left into the trees and uphill to the ice.
Bus Services from Trondheim are the 11 and 75, both stop at the Brænne bus stop.
Klatring i Trondheim (2004), Trønder Rock
|Climb name
|Br�nnefossen Left
|Br�nnefossen Direct
|Br�nnefossen Right
|Br�nnefossen Mixed Finish
|Login as Existing User to add your comments
|There are no comments from visitors to this crag.


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Clay Aiken not a fan of Adam Lambert
I couldn't be happier with the way AI ended this year. I only turn the show on once a season and only to see what the set looks like. This year, I happened to turn it on during the minute that Adam Lambert was singing "Ring of Fire," and, at that moment, thought my ears would bleed. Contrived, awful, and slightly frightening! I wasn't really a fan and found myself surprised whenever folks told me that they liked him.
Gawker has more. Idol fans, discuss.


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text:
Rollover image for closeup
The Charlie Brown CollectionItem #: HL.00100149
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Composed by Vince Guaraldi.
E-Z Play Today Volume 176. E-Z Play Today. Easy right-hand-only arrangements in large notation for piano, organ, and electronic keyboard. 9x12 inches. 32 pages. Published by Hal Leonard. (HL.00100149)
Free Shipping on this item in orders above $199
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Found in: Easy Movies/TV Piano Sheet Music
Features 11 top tunes associated with Charlie Brown in our world-famous E-Z Play® notation: Baseball Theme · Blue Charlie Brown · Charlie Brown Theme · Christmas Time Is Here · Great Pumpkin Waltz · Happiness Theme · Linus and Lucy · Love Will Come · Oh, Good Grief · Schroeder · Skating · You're in Love, Charlie Brown.
Songs Include:


text:
Viewer's Voice: Teacher Duct Tape
WFTX - It's an issue many of you feel strongly about one way or another with more than 100 comments on our Facebook page.
Four in Your Corner's Kelli Stegeman shares some of your views on the Ohio teacher who put duct tape on her students as a joke!
This site uses Facebook comments to make it easier for you to contribute. If you see a comment you would like to flag for spam or abuse, click the "x" in the upper right of it. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use.


text:
As the majority of our employees perform customer service roles, when we do recruit we are most likely to be seeking additional Customer Service Representatives to join our contact centre team.
Previous experience is not essential as comprehensive training will be given, however you must have a warm and friendly disposition and a passion for exceeding customer expectations. You will also need to have a keen eye for detail, an excellent telephone manner and strong keyboard skills.
The majority of our Customer Service Representatives work full time on one of the following shift patterns:
We do also offer part time employment, both during the week and at weekends.
For more information about what our Customer Service Representatives do and what we look for when recruiting them, click on the links below to read the job description and person specification.
Please note you will need Adobe Acrobat to view these documents.
Job description |
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© Copyright all content 2015 ODRTS Ltd.
Dial-a-Cab House, 39-47 East Road, London N1 6AH


text: Some skinny fiber can be erratic. Skinny fiber is a secret weapon that most amigos don't appreciate. I feel you'll find that helpful. In this story, I'm going to show you one easy way to do it. As I have said before, these are the last pupils who should be troubled bordering on skinny fiber.


text:
As well as wearing fancy dress, children were invited to bring their hopes and dreams written on a card or piece of paper that was fastened to a helium balloon on the dragon.
The dragon then carried these to the gates of the castle in a parade through Enniskillen followed by children in fancy dress. The children's wishes and dreams rose to the sky when the dragon arrived at the Castle and the balloons were released.
This afternoon, there is a range of free children's activities for all the family at the castle. Nail and face painting, balloon modelling, dressing up and drumming workshops are all on offer. Women of the World areon hand to dress little ones up in Bollywood costumes while Highland dancers are entertaining. There is also a carousel.
Prior to the dragon's arrival at the Diamond,came from the Castle accompanied by the children who helped in its creation.
The parade and family events at Enniskillen Castle are part of the packed FLive Festival programme running until October 8


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Some songs for the Christmas season make you want to get up and dance.
Some encourage you to think back to your young childhood, setting out milk and cookies for Santa, hoping to get a peek at him and getting up early to open up a ton of presents under the tree.
Others open your heart for you to reflect on others and your life, building appreciation for both. This song does this for me. Every time I hear it, I pause and reflect on my life, how we are all connected to each other and how I can be a better person for myself and others.
When I was found this video on YouTube, I was taken back by the images of the video. They made me reflect even more on other people and what they may be experiencing. Sure, my life was horrific in many ways, but what I viewed in these images are terrifying experiences that go beyond anything that I or most of you have even first hand witnessed in our lives.
According to Wikipedia, "the lyric (Was is Over) is based on a campaign in late 1969 by Lennon and Ono, who rented billboards and posters in eleven major cities around the world that read: "WAR IS OVER! (If You Want It) Happy Christmas from John and Yoko". In 1971, the United States was deeply entrenched in the unpopular Vietnam War. The line "War is over, if you want it, war is over, now!", as sung by the background vocals, was taken directly from the billboards."
We are in war now too. However, President Obama announced that the "war in Irag will soon belong to history". There are still about 20,000 troops in Irag as of Thanksgiving. I know we are all waiting for this war to be completely finished and to have all of our American troops back home.
As much as I am thankful for all our troops and their dedication to our safety, let's hope there are no more new wars next year, nor the years to come….so can proudly proclaim that "War is Over" and we can all truly enjoy a Happy Christmas year after year.
There is still a problem though. Can was ever be over?
Even when this War is Over, there is still war all around us. Between individuals, when we think hateful thoughts of one another. Also within ourselves, we fight ourselves.
This is a problem.
As long as there is fighting and hateful thoughts of others and ourselves, we are breeding war.
So, as you listen and reflect on this song, think about what you can do to stop the war inside your own self and the negative thoughts that you think about others. As John Lennon said, "The War is Over If YOU Want it."
"Another year over, a new one just begun." Is this new year going to be different for you? Are you going to stop fighting with yourself and others?
Happy Xmas by John Lennon
So this is Christmas and what have you done,
Another year over, a new one just begun.
And so this is Christmas, I hope you have fun,
The near and the dear ones, the old and the young.
A very merry Christmas and a happy New Year
Let's hope it's a good one without any fears.
And so this is Christmas for weak and for strong,
The rich and the poor ones, the road is so long.
And so happy Christmas for black and for white
For the yellow and red ones let's stop all the fights.
A very merry Christmas and a happy New Year
Let's hope it's a good one without any fear.
And so this is Christmas and what have we done
Another year over, a new one just begun.
And so happy Christmas we hope you have fun
The near and the dear ones, the old and the young.
A very merry Christmas and a happy New Year
Let's hope it's a good one without any fear.
War is over if you want it, war is over now.
Do you believe we can ever stop the fighting that happens within ourselves and with others? Is it possible? If so, how?
Join my NEW MasterMind Group "Be the Change" which starts January 8th for on going support to end the war within you and to be the change you want to see.
Much love,
Joanne Cipressi, CHt, CNLP
Empowerment Coach and Speaker


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July 28, 2009
Adam Munsterteiger
The spring evaluation period was kind to Ramon Abreu. The 5-foot-10, 180-pound athlete from Tempe (Ariz.) Marcos De Niza saw his scholarship offer total rise from zero to eight in less than a month. "It was a blessing to get my first one from Colorado, it kind of launched me off," he said. "I was real excited and real appreciative for that first offer." Read on for more. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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