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According to its government's Web site, New Zealand's population density is 14 people per square kilometer. (The U.S. population is more than double that—31 people/km2.) Needless to say, concentrated masses of human beings aren't particularly easy to come by out there.
"New Zealand is pretty far-removed from anything that would warrant being in a band, and you can't really tour there," lead singer Nick Johnson says. So it's little wonder Cut Off Your Hands waved goodbye to their island home and hit the road to tour the sometimes overcrowded yet always far more plentiful cities of Europe and the U.S.
Ellie Goulding killed it Wednesday night at Horseshoe Casino Cincinnati's outdoor venue The Shoe. By noon the next day, I was still recovering. I'd feel old, but it's a sentiment I heard echoed from others who have seen Goulding live.
She sucks all the energy out of you in the absolute best way possible. If her driving, pounding music isn't enough to propel you to dance, Goulding herself will. From rolls and swishes (oh, to have those abs) to doing the Running Man, for a girl who claimed she's awkward about dancing, her moves were on full display. She was basically a blonde ball of energy and emotion, ping-ponging across the stage. The crowd fed off that energy and unleashed their own. My feet were trampled, my boobs were elbowed and some very skinny dude almost dropped his girlfriend on my head (twice). And it was awesome!
I've often sulked about the lack of enthusiasm at shows from Cincinnatians, but I cannot make that complaint about the Goulding concert. Whether it was the exact right mix of younger people or the fact that Goulding just happens to have cool fans, something made the gathering last night much livelier than your average show. People danced, flailed and jumped with abandon. Even during "Your Song," kids who were surely not around when Elton John's original version was released sang along with abandon while drunk guys tried light-heartedly to woo the closest girl.
I must give props where they are due, too, and I'd be remiss if I didn't mention the sheer perfection of The Shoe. Upon hearing that such a madly loved and wildly popular performer was playing The Shoe (with a capacity slightly smaller than my former high school's enrollment), it seemed not quite right. In retrospect, I couldn't think of a more fitting venue. A larger venue would have sucked. For instance, the seating angle at Riverbend may be optimal for viewing the stage, but it quickly creates a lot of perceived distance for the performers. The Shoe, sunk down in an impeccably landscaped hole on the edge of downtown and sandwiched between two taller buildings, felt infinitely more intimate. Even when I couldn't see the actual bouncing blonde head on stage and had to watch the Jumbotron instead, it just felt right.
Whatever your excuse for not being there, I'm judging you. I'm guessing it's for the best, though. You probably would've stood around nodding and not dancing. But, you missed out. Goulding is a cold-blooded killer on-stage. She kicks asses into dancing mode, leans way, way, way back and pulls in all the energy from the audience to get her through the night. Nearly 4,000 people happily offered up their life source for her reaping. Hopefully most of them were lucky enough to sleep in the next day.
Bogart's was filled with love Saturday night. It ran up the wood paneled walls and across the ceiling before raining back down onto the crowd, again. It was a mutual adoration, too. Seeing City and Colour live is far better than listening to them in the privacy of your own home. They put on an awesome show. Cincinnati was just as thankful to stand witness to their energy, as the band was to play to a sold-out house of loving fans. Two events during the night made the band's love for their fans shine through the speakers most.
An EP can serve several purposes — a stopgap release between full-length releases; fresh merch to offer at shows; a teaser for more material down the road; or an exploratory release to test the waters for a response to a new band or an existing band's new direction (among others).
In any event, whatever a band's reason might be for offering up a small dose of their material for reduced consumption, the inviolable rule of the EP is simple — always leave the listener wanting more. If you elicit even a modicum of boredom or disinterest in a spare handful of tracks, you're not likely to entice listeners to take a chance on a full-length or get them out to a show, which is, as stated, sort of the point.
Luckily, no such lapse is even remotely evident on Real Far East, Saturn Batteries' second EP in just over a year. Since the Cincinnati bands formation in 2010, guitarist/vocalist/lyricist Brad Gibson — who's put in bass time with the likes of Charlie Hustle, Young Heirlooms and Walk the Moon — has presented his brainchild as a trio, quartet and quintet along the way, all in the service of Beatlesque Pop filtered through the New Wave aesthetic of the Police and XTC and adrenalized with a heart needle full of the Pixies' jittery satellite Rock.
On last year's Ever Been in Love? Gibson and the Batteries du jour hewed a little closer to the John Lennon/Frank Black strands of their DNA, but Real Far East finds the freshly minted foursome (Gibson, guitarist Brad Rutledge, drummer Justin Sheldon, bassist Archie Niebuhr) drifting more toward the Paul McCartney/Andy Partridge end of their gene pool. And while the Batteries soften the edges ever so subtly and polish their surface to a slightly more reflective shine on Real Far East, these refinements don't diminish the band's energetic charm in the least.
One of the reasons for that is the Batteries have never forsaken one direction for another, preferring to incorporate differing elements into their foundational sound in an effective display of their diversity. The soulful "It's Not About the Money" and propulsive "Overtime" are both Pop gems that swing and swagger in a groove that isn't far removed from the benchmarks established by Walk the Moon in their march toward global domination. "You Really Live Twice" features previous members Rob Barnes and Rich Shivener, naturally hearkening back to the moody energy of Ever Been in Love? "Every Last Time" updates '60s/'70s AM Pop to the 21st century, while "Cherry Times" is a solid hybrid of the sweet and dissonant Pop that has characterized everything that Saturn Batteries has done well to this point in their history.
Real Far East shows that Saturn Batteries can have fun within their core Pop/Rock sound and clearly points the way toward a bright future for the quartet going forward.
Saturn Batteries celebrates the release of Real Far East tonight (Friday) at The Drinkery in Over-the-Rhine (click here for details). Below is the EP track "Every Last Time"; click the player or here to sample/download the entire release.
Oh, Cincinnatians! Wednesday night, when you filed into the Ballroom at the Taft (Theatre), loudly and drunkenly declaring your love for Dawes, I knew I'd never been more proud of you in all my life. (Except you, Guy Who Tried to Vomit Back into His Beer Can like a sorority girl MacGyver. Know your limits, dude.) You filled the basement with your singing and your cheers and, whether you saw it or not, left four California boys looking pretty giddy in your presence. While I still think some of you have some fairly bad taste in music, I now officially consider everyone in the room on Wednesday to be the new loves of my life.
That includes Dawes and Sara (and Sean) Watkins, too. They deserved every ounce of love that you gave them. This was not a massive and disconnected arena show; this was just some gig in Will Taft's basement. But Dawes rocked out in a very big way. For every beer-induced bellow you made, a little more of the musicians' hearts seemed to shine through. There was no phoning it in, no signs of fatigue after a long year of touring (for Dawes) and no amateur hour when Sara Watkins started off the night.
The only downfall was knowing that it would end and that, as good as Dawes' albums are, they would forever pale in comparison to their live show. It was that good. It was the kind of concert where you walk out knowing you will never miss another one of their concerts. The kind of night that leads to going home and staring at their tour schedule and your bank account, trying to decide if you can make it to another show on this round of touring. They're the kind of band that flings out so much energy in their set that, come 4 a.m., you're still lying in bed, wide awake and humming "Fire Away."
In other words: Holy Shit. Dawes is amazing.
Which is surprising, honestly, since at first glimpse, no one in Dawes looks like a Rock star. Lead singer and guitar player, Taylor Goldsmith, with messy brown hair and just slightly too short pants, looks more like a philosophy professor straight out of the '70s. You know — the one who gets all the girls and invites the best students back to his apartment to get high. His brother, Griffin, has a massive mane of blonde curls and a face like every other one of your little brother's friends. But he attacks the drums, has an awesome voice and great facial expressions.
Behind the crazy organ/piano set up is Tay Strathairn, working like a mad scientist and bouncing from one machine to the other. Meanwhile, Dawes' bassist, Wylie Gelber, comes complete with that trademark bass player "chill"-ness. He's cool.
Basically, they're just your average guys. They'd fit in just as easily in Cincinnati as they do in Los Angeles.
On stage, though, they are far from average. They are amazing. They can turn a basement into a ballroom and a gig into a "show."
Vintage Rock hasn't sounded so good since it was just Rock.
In total, the guys played over a dozen songs. Included on the set-list were their more popular hits, like "When My Times Comes" and "Time Spent in Los Angeles." They also played a few new (and oh-so-awesome) songs that may or may not make it onto their new album.
I could gush for another 600 words, but instead I'll end with this: Go see Dawes. Get in your car right now and drive to whatever city they're playing next. Squeeze in close and wait to be awed. Wait for that moment, a couple songs in, when your cheeks hurt because you can't stop smiling. Wait until Taylor Goldsmith dedicates "When My Time Comes" to the "first-timers" and then scream along.
Go see Dawes and fall in love with good music.
Cincinnati singer-songwriter Moegly (a.k.a. Nicholas Moeggenberg) is one of those dreamy, skinny, intelligent boys who always go over well with the coffee shop crowd. His debut five-song (well, six with the hidden track) EP, It's Getting Hard to Find Good People, is a smooth, gentle Indie Folk effort that sounds especially good in its jumpier moments.
The Comet was packed Tuesday night in anticipation of seeing Nashville band The Black Belles and the Belles didn't disappoint.
These women sure have created an identity for themselves. At any point, you could spot them somewhere in The Comet; they were hard to miss with their long black hair, black clothes, black hats, pale skin and dark makeup. And the shtick of it all doesn't seem forced for The Black Belles. Members of Jack White's label, Third Man Records, the Black Belles opened their set with "Leave You With A Letter," the opener from their debut self-titled album.
Although the band is normally a four-piece, they are touring as a three-piece, leaving the organist back home in Nashville. Between bassist Ruby Rogers' deadpan dead-on bass riffs and Shelby Lynne's solid drumming, there's room for lead singer/lead guitarist Olivia Jean to do as she pleases. Her voice comes off as somewhat of a growl, so perfect for their dark and witchy lyrics. And there was something about the drummer similar to Meg White, with her black hair flowing as she beat the crap out of her set.
The Black Belles seem to be somewhat of a cross between The Cramps and Wanda Jackson, with the occasional Jack White riff thrown in the mix. Olivia Jean announced that they would play "their only Country song" as they launched into "Honky Tonk Horror," which was not really anything close to a Country song and probably the heaviest Rock song they played. Other numbers included "In a Cage," "Howl At The Moon," "What Can I Do?," "Lies," "Wishing Well," and "The Wrong Door."
The only problem with their set was that The Comet didn't move the tables out of the way so it was an extremely awkward crowd to stand in and actually be able to see the band. This resulted in people standing on chairs to get a better glimpse of the dark beauties.
When I asked the band what they'd be doing after the show, they smiled and said they would be using a Ouija Board at the Masonic Temple at which they were staying. If you missed out on seeing the Black Belles, they'll be back in Cincinnati as one of the headliners for Midpoint Music Festival this September!
"I'm getting too old for this shit."
The phrase was a mantra as I entered the Pitchfork Music Festival 2011, the three-day-long music festival sponsored by the taste-making music website which blasted into Chicago's Union Park from July 15-17. The thought of crowds thousands deep filled with folks almost 20 years my junior, sweltering heat forecast for the weekend and three stages filled with many bands that I had never heard before transformed this generally laid-back, open-minded reporter into a crotchety curmudgeon.
Justin Hayward-Young stole my soul.
When The Vaccines stormed onstage at the LC Pavilion on Oct. 3 to open for Phoenix, they rained a holy hell of guitar and vocals down upon their fans. And the people drowned in their own admiration for the band. Why? I firmly believe that The Vaccines are what Rock should be but hasn't been for a long time. They don't look like professors, duck their heads nervously at cheers or aim to take over a singing contest. They're grungy — even sloppy at times — and they know how to be (or at least try to be) Rock Stars.
Hayward-Young has an overwhelming stage presence. Every move he makes seems to beg for attention and yet it all seems so visceral and unplanned. There's nothing staged about his guttural cries or his playful cuddling of a frantic sound-tech. As hot as any guy is with a guitar hanging around his body, he is best when he's instrument-free and unrestrained. Untethered from an amp, he's loose and limber with flailing legs and arms and a floppy, flying head of hair. His actions are reminiscent of Rock Gods, his looks are the epitome of Grunge, his music oozes Punk spirit. And his voice? Dear God.
The Vaccines touched me. I felt it. Not in the blurred lines of Robin Thicke kind of way or in the Holy Ghost-spiritually-moved me way. I felt Hayward-Young's baritone in my ears, my chest, my gut. I felt the band's silly "Oo"-ing in my lips when I puckered up and cooed along. I felt the thrust of guitar in my hips and my feet when I realized I was dancing against (and perhaps inadvertently humping) the barricade.
I am still breathless. I am still sweaty. I may have bounced in my seat all the way home from Columbus.
That said, please do not write-off this enthusiasm as fan-girling and something to ignore. The Vaccines have been on my radar for a few years now and I've liked them well enough. Without a doubt, though, they are the kind of band that warrants seeing live. They bring an atmosphere with them that one must take part in to truly appreciate The Vaccines' style. No one can say Nirvana or The Clash were better on an album than at a gig. Rock music isn't meant for stereos or car rides. Sure, CDs (shut up, audiophiles) can help or create a mood. However, the live atmosphere greatly improves Rock … especially the grungy, Punk-infused Rock made by The Vaccines.
It's all so good, so enchanting, so consuming and overpowering when you hear it live. When it came crashing to an end, I swear I could feel the vacant spot where my heart had once been. They've carried it off to wherever they're going next.
Luckily, I didn't need my heart to have a good time with Phoenix.
You know how there are "break-up songs" but then there are also completely normal songs that you can no longer emotionally stand to listen to anymore? I think the same happens with bands. Sometimes a break-up or bad era in your life can ruin a band in the future.
The guy who introduced me to Phoenix blackened my heart. By that I mean he ended things in such an awful way I ended up too mad to be broken-hearted. He ruined a couple bands for me.
But Phoenix is much too good for that. They're better than any relationship, almost as good as sex. I already knew this. Their concert, though, solidified everything. Phoenix kicks exes in the groin, fills voids with bright, colorful lights and pounding beats and sends jilted lovers dancing in circles with middle fingers in the air. Lead singer Thomas Mars says you must "dansez" and dance you will.
LC Pavilion is far from a big venue and Phoenix could have easily gotten away with the bare minimum of flash. Apparently, the Parisians believe in the "go big or go home motto," though, because they went all out. From the stories-high video screen behind them to the perfect (PERFECT) lighting sequences and color tones, they turned their music into an entire show, set a different atmosphere for every song and seemed just as into the mood they'd created as the thousands of fans screaming their heads off and dancing away their worries.
They put out energy and received it right back from their fans. It was utterly refreshing to watch as the six guys of Phoenix eat up the attention and love with shit-eating grins on their faces, dance around like twitching maniacs and seem genuinely happy that America has finally caught onto them. They might have the set design of a band like Muse or Coldplay, but they lack the ego. They know just how cool and remarkable it is for such average guys to make a whole room of people go wild with their far-from-average music.
They get even better, too. Despite all the bright lights and flash, they still found ways to connect with the crowd. Namely by throwing Mars into the thick of it. First, he stood at the barricade, singing his soul out while fans petted his every inch and tousled his hair. Later, during what had to have been the longest and best encore ever, he sat down on the barricade and sang a slower song. The next thing the audience knew, he was pushing his way to the back of the room, up onto the LC Pavilion's slightly elevated mezzanine area and then working his way across to the other side. For a while, all I could see was the reddish-orange mic cord rolling ever closer to me. Then I touched Thomas Mars when he passed beside me. (However, I said, "Thanks" instead of "Merci." Je le regrette.)
The night ended with Mars and Co. pulling a few dozen fans onto stage to dance and shake through the last few lines of the song. And then they were gone.
And I was gone. The Vaccines stole my heart and Phoenix turned my body into a damp nothingness. I was ready to drive to Nashville and do it all over again the next day. Sadly, it was sold out. Good, though. They deserve it.
It's been eight and a half years, four albums and an almost entirely new set of members since Heartless Bastards began performing as a new band in Cincinnati's small clubs. This time around, the Bastards came back to their breeding ground as an Austin, Tex., band and played to a packed house at Madison Theater in Covington.
For all intents and purposes, Saturday's Heartless gig was very much a "homecoming" gig. As such, there are certain things one expects (and usually gets when the Bastards come home) — lots of heart, extra banter with the audience and, most importantly, one hell of a show. Going in with those expectations was probably a terrible idea. The concert was, at its worst, disappointing and, at its best, just OK.
Anyone who noticed the night's schedule started off disappointed when they realized Heartless Bastards wouldn't be on until two hours after the listed showtime. Openers Hacienda were actually amazing, just as they were when they opened for City and Colour at Bogart's a few months back. But after Hacienda rocked out, the road crew took 20 minutes to set up the stage, followed by more than 10 minutes of absolutely nothing.
Once the crowd was finally graced with the presence of the band, frontwoman Erika Wennerstrom spent another five minutes testing her vocal mic. Shouldn't that have been done in sound check? Or, at the very least, during the 10 minutes of nothingness? Even drummer Dave Colvin sat leaning forward on his drum kit, staring at Wennerstrom with what appeared to be very little amusement.
When they finally kicked into gear, the show wasn't bad. The Bastards sounded close enough to their albums to show they are a decent band. A good portion of the crowd was made up of dancing fans who seemed unfazed by the initial delay.
The night was heavy on songs off of Arrow, the Bastards' lean, stirring new album just released Valentine's Day. Wennerstrom recently told Billboard, "I feel like this is the strongest record I've ever done." And she's right.
The live experience, however, was lacking on Friday night. Seemingly devoid of love and respect for the audience, the show was hopefully just a rare off-night from a band that usually kills it in front of their old hometown's still-very-much-dedicated fans.


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IHS Inc., a leading global source of critical information and insight, today announced it has been granted a new patent for the question-answering technology behind its award-winning IHS Goldfire software.
Tag Archive for Goldfire
IHS & SAE Partner to Offer Semantic Access to Engineering Content
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IHS and SAE recently announced a new agreement "that leverages IHS Goldfire's leading semantic technology to unlock the technical research and applied engineering advancements."
Invention Machine Launches Goldfire 7.5
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Invention Machine, the company recently acquired by IHS, has announced "the latest release of Goldfire, the optimal decision engine.
Invention Machine Releases Goldfire 6.6
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Invention Machine recently announced the latest release of their innovation intelligence platform, Goldfire 6.6.
Invention Machine Talks Deep Semantics
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Invention Machine recently reported on the shortcomings of traditional search and how deep semantics can help
Goldfire is Making Researcher's Lives Easier
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Invention Machine is doing their part to ease the woes of innovation workers. According to this article "up to 80% of research time (according to market research studies) is spent doing work that is similar to, if not the same, as work that has previously been done (often in one's own organization), while only 2% of a researcher's time is spent performing novel research."

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Karcher SC 1020 Steam Cleaner with 1 Litre Tank 1500w 240vThe Kärcher SC 1020 steam cleaning station is one of the most hygienic and environmentally friendly ways to clean floors, tiles, work surfaces, taps and much more without using cleaning agents. Light and compact, it comes as standard with an innovative floor cleaning kit improving the cleaning performance and a hand tool, detail nozzle and round brush.Applications:FloorsTilesWork surfacesTapsFeatures & Benefits:• New floor nozzle with cloth and extension tubes: For floor cleaning• Hand tool: To clean small surfaces• Compact size and light weight: Easy to transport• Detail nozzle: Concentrates steam jet on one spot• Round brush: Cleans small surfaces, cracks and angles• Ergonomic carrying handle• Safety valve: To avoid to open the boiler under pressure• Accessories storage• Parking position: For work interruptions and comfortable storageIncludes:Childproof safety lockSafety valveSteam flow control, on handleIntegrated funnelParking positionSteam hose with gun, 2 mDetail nozzleHand toolRound brush, black, 1 pieceTerry cloth cover for hand tool, 1 pieceDescaler SticksTerry floor cloth, 1 pieceFloor toolSpecifications:Voltage (V): 220-240Frequency (Hz): 50-60Runtime - 22.5 minsHeating output (W): 1500Max. steam pressure (bar): 3.2Tank: 1LWeight without access. (kg): 3Dimensions (L x W x H) (mm): 380x254x260
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This site's opener is "Where a human is reduced to data, data is converted into values, values are transformed into art." What will your Mondrian look like?
This site is named for the Dutch "neo-plasticist" painter Piet Mondrian (1872-1944) whose art explored modernist theories of space, color and visual rhythm. You've probably seen his paintings before—they are composed of just lines, boxes and color.
Click anywhere in the gray area… Continue reading


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Arizona Cardinals
NFL.com prediction: Ken Whisenhunt out in Arizona
The Arizona Cardinals will wrap up their season Sunday in San Francisco.
Come Monday, Ken Whisenhunt's tenure as the team's head coach may end, too.
Barring an upset against the 49ers the Cardinals will finish the season with a 5-11 record — their second such mark in the last three seasons — with many believing the only coach to lead the franchise to the Super Bowl will be out of work.
Included in that group is NFL.com's Adam Schein, who wrote a piece about what is known as "Black Monday".
Whisenhunt is a very good coach. If Arizona had held on to beat Pittsburgh in Super Bowl XLIII, there would be a Ken Whisenhunt statue outside of the Cardinals' stadium. Personally, I wouldn't fire Whisenhunt.
But this season has been an embarrassment. The quarterback situation is between sad and laughable, and Whisenhunt hasn't handled it well. The no-show against the Seattle Seahawks was alarming. They are wasting Larry Fitzgerald and a talented defense.
The educated guess: Whisenhunt is let go, and defensive coordinator Ray Horton takes over as head coach.
The common theme from most "experts" is that Whisenhunt is a good coach who has done a poor job the last few years. His first three years in the desert led to 27 wins and two playoff appearences, while his last three have seen the team win just 18 games. In all, Whisenhunt has a 45-50 mark with the Cardinals.
Cardinals Audio
"The Badger's Hands" - a song parody by Jarrett Carlen
Sunday October 4
A song about Tyrann Mathieu to the tune of Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance"
10-2-15 The Sports Kabob with Jarrett Carlen
Friday October 2
Topics include the Bears, the Pope, and Mars. It's sports news skewered.
Mark Schlereth, ESPN NFL Insider
Friday October 2
Schlereth discusses the Cardinals fast start and the importance of Tyrann Mathieu and the O-line.
John Clayton, ESPN NFL insider
Friday October 2
John Clayton says Marshawn Lynch and Andrew Luck could both sit with injuries this weekend.
Ron Jaworski, ESPN NFL analyst
Thursday October 1
Ron Jaworski says that Deone Bucannon's versatility has been the key for the Cardinals defense.


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Columnist says Capitol should keeps its art, wacky or not
But when I took the time to pace the marble floors, I discovered the Capitol as a museum, not just a place for government business and wedding nuptials. I'm glad I did. There's a wealth of good work.
But I did notice that it was full of all kinds of wacky things done, I'm sure, by wacky artists. I think we can all agree that creativity is dangerous.
For example, no one protested "The Earth and I are One" by Enoch Kelly Haney. It shows a meditative American Indian whose body blends into the landscape behind him. I think we can all agree that invisible and partially-
Temporary exhibits by Emily Warren and Denise Duong are delightful. But some of them are a little offbeat, so we better get rid of them.
Paintings of Sequoyah and Woody Guthrie show them smoking. What kind of message is that to send to school tour groups? Toss them.
Has no one noticed the old man sharpening his ax in "Dugout Soddy on the Prairie" by Wayne Cooper? It's outside the House of Representatives. He's obviously planning something bad. Ax the ax.
The Oklahoma State Art Collection is showcased on the first floor. There are all kinds of things in there that I'm opposed to: floating bowling balls, car-part sculptures, anything abstract, optical illusions and white-breasted nuthatches.
Oh, how I especially hate white-breasted nuthatches and their little birdie cuteness.
I'm joking. Keep the birds. Keep the smoking Sequoyah. Keep it all. It's OK to have the unexpected, whether it's a mouse or a mural.
See the art
More than 100 pieces of art are on permanent display at the state Capitol. The collection is maintained by the Oklahoma Arts Council. The Capitol is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays, and guided tours are available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Call (800) 652-6552 for tours. For more information or to look at photographs of the art, go to www.


text:
Boston Globe Subscribers Can Support the CAC At No Cost!
Use your $100 GRANT voucher to support a charity. Your non-profit accumulates GRANT dollars which it can later redeem for free ad space in the Globe. Remember, there is no cost to participate. GRANT is simply a way to help your favorite charity publicize its mission, recruit volunteers, promote fundraising and advertise events.
2014 Annual Appeal
Our strength as an organization comes from you, our members, participants, donors and volunteers, who make the Center for Arabic Culture (CAC) vibrant and strong! We are very proud of the milestones we have achieved, but we also think we can do better, grow even more, and add even more programs. Your donation will make a world of difference!
Annual Appeal 2013
Thank You CAC Friends and Donors for all that you have done to support the Center for Arabic Culture.
Please help us continue our work by making a contribution.


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
This Meinl Frame Drum Tipper is constructed of ash wood and specially carved for a comfortable grip. Available in 5 sizes, this is the traditional drumstick used to play the Irish bodhran drum.
Bodhran Tipper
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Reviewed by 3 customers
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Comments about Meinl Bodhran Tipper:
As my hands get older and stiffer I find that the lighter weight tippers seem to get lost in my hands. I needed something thicker and with more weight so I could feel the tipper rock in my hand. also the larger heads make for a better and fuller tone on the bodhran. The FT-1 does the trick for these old hands and the center swell keeps the tipper from shifting in my hand when I do a heal kick with the lower part of my hand. It is well made and should last atleast as long as I do.
Best Uses
Comments about Meinl Bodhran Tipper:
I was at a session the other night and decided to try out this tipper. It was fine at first, nice and light without loosing any sound.however, as the night went on, I noticed that paid t was rubbing off of the tipper and onto the skin. The rigges are also placed right in the grip which gave me blisters. I ultimately switched back to my old tipper. I wouldn't use this tipper for a full session, but a begginer shouldn't have these problems. I think you could get a better tipper for the same price though.
Best Uses
Comments about Meinl Bodhran Tipper:
great feel in my hand, easy to hold on to, not too heavy yet spot on "thump"
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Another year under your belt. May there be many more to come. Happy Birthday Sketch!
Member Profile
Birthdate: March 28th, 1974 (41 years old)
Member Since: November 20, 2006
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Another year under your belt. May there be many more to come. Happy Birthday Sketch!
They say it's your birthday ... Happy Birthday to you Sketch. Enjoy your milestone
Congratulations! Your comment has just received enough votes from the community to earn you 1 Power Point. Thank you for your quality contribution to VideoSift.
This achievement has earned you your "Silver Tongue" Level 1 Badge!
Your video, 'My First Hardcore Song' by 8yr old Juliet, has made it into the Top 15 New Videos listing. Congratulations on your achievement. For your contribution you have been awarded 1 Power Point.


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Microsoft Surface Pro 4 might have switchable bezels - 2 hours ago
Skype gets Split View support in iOS 9 - 2 hours ago
Casio opens 1st Premium G-Factory in the Philippines - 16 hours ago
Firefly Mobile Vision 4: 4-inch, quad-core, KitKat for Php1.9K - 2 days ago
You can soon use looping videos as a profile photo on Facebook - October 3, 2015
Fujifilm outs instax mini 70 with Selfie mode - October 3, 2015
Motorola outs list of phones to get Android Marshmallow - October 3, 2015
VAIO is back in the US market on Monday - October 2, 2015
Leaked render shows the Microsoft Lumia 550 - October 2, 2015
18-inch Samsung tablet specification leaks - October 2, 2015
Search Results for: c3 themes cherry mobile
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Cherry Mobile Phones Price List Philippines for June 2011
Relevance: 100% Posted on: June 12, 2011
With true dual SIM capabilities and a suite of other top end features, the new collection of mobile phones under…
Specs Comparison: Cherry Mobile G1 vs Cherry Mobile One
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Cherry Mobile has just launched today its latest Android One smartphone, the G1. The G1 is the follow up to…
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Cherry Mobile is set to release their most affordable quad-core smartphone this year, the Cherry Mobile Flare HD, with a…
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Cherry Mobile to unveil new Intel-powered devices next week
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Cherry Mobile has sent out invites to the media for the upcoming launch of their latest Intel-powered smartphones and tablets.…
Announced: Cherry Mobile Cosmo Winner
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Thanks to all those who joined in our recent Cherry Mobile Cosmo give-away and we got over 600+ entries on…
Cherry Mobile W900 drops to Php5,999 on 1-day sale
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Cherry Mobile is celebrating its 3rd year anniversary this August 15th so it's holding a 1-day sale of its popular…
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The Cherry Mobile W900 LTE is no longer the lone LTE-capable device from CM's stable as it's now joined by…
Cherry Mobile Omega 3 Leaked Ahead of Launch
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A new smartphone dubbed as Omega 3 have been spotted on Cherry Mobile's new flyer. It sports a mid-range hardware…


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10 factors PREDICT if you will achieve your goals every time
Surprisingly, just 10 decisions you make can predict if you'll succeed pursuing any goal or dream. They also predict if you or your family/team will even TRY to pursue a goal.
If you have a big vision for your life…
And you want to KNOW if you're likely to achieve it, be sure to get this free download from Brendon Burchard:
10 Factors PREDICT If You Will Achieve Your Goals Every Time
This is the same "predictor tool" Brendon uses with his $50,000 coaching clients.
I've read his book "Millionaire Messenger" (#1 NY Times Best-Seller). Over 30 million people have watched his videos in the last year. And my friends and colleagues all rave about him and his work.
If you find you're struggling in any of the areas of the assessment, Brendon gives TONS of insight on how to get back on track.
I'm watching (technically 'listening to') it right now, and it's REALLY good stuff.
Brendon is reminding me to focus back on what makes me feel alive, productive, engaged, and to step towards my maximum potential.
And here's some of what you'll get out of this free resource…
#1 reason most people fail to achieve a goal
Which factors predict success the MOST
Why "planning" isn't as useful as you would imagine
How high performers develop VISION
How to discern what you REALLY want
- WHEN it's time to quit on a goal


text:
Denial Isn't Just A River in Egypt.
My flight to Milan, Italy on Friday had a stopover in Boston. When I got to the Denver airport, I suddenly realized that half of the eastern seaboard was trying to board flights back home after the DNC Convention. This included the first leg of my flight.About an hour into the flight, the captain announced over the intercom that John McCain had selected his Vice | Read More »


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Reinstall Recovery Solution Agent without registration prompt
On occasion, we have cause to uninstall and reinstall the Altiris 7.1 Agent in our environment. We are also running Recovery Solution which is uninstalled along with the rest of the Altiris Agent. After reinstallation completes for all subagents (including Recovery Solution via its default installation policy), everything goes smoothly until the afftected user reboots. Upon rebooting, the user is prompted to register their Recovery Solution agent with the recovery server. The popup simply requires the user to click on OK, but we really need a way to ensure that the user isn't prompted at all after the reinstallation has occured.
Has anyone figured out how to suppress the re-registration prompt for Recovery Solution? Alternatively, is there a way to uninstall/reinstall the Altiris Agent while leaving the existing Recovery installation in tact?
Comments 2 Comments • Jump to latest comment
I am still on 6.2 because we have not moved to Win 7 yet. I have successfully performed a complete uninistall by running the AeXAgentUtil.exe with switch /clean at the end. You don't get any prompts but in a a few min the Altiris DIR would be empty. I find it better when you Drag & Drop the AeXAgentUtil.exe directly to the RUN field and just type /clean at the end. Would look like this: "C:\Program Files\Altiris\Altiris Agent\AeXAgentUtil.exe" /clean
After the uninstall you can install directly to the server it was on before without prompting to re-associate or register using follwing command: 'X:\HTA\HTA\Agent\AgentSetup.exe" /Server:FQDN;https;443 /initialsnapshot:0
(X:\ would be the directory the installer is located and FQDN would be the server fully qualified domain name. So basically if your installer is on c:\ and your server name was US1234 and you work for AOL (just saying) it may look a little like 'C:\HTA\HTA\Agent\AgentSetup.exe" /Server:US1234.AOL.US.COM;https;443 /initialsnapshot:0
PS. You may need to install Altiris sepratly after the clean uninstall. Hope this helps..
Regarding the uninstall/reinstall...We had a VBScript at one point that dumped the registry for RS to a .reg file (using regedit.exe), uninstalled the agent, reinstalled, then reimported the RS reg info. Mind you this for for Altiris 5.5 to 6.0 migration, but it did work. Haven't had to use it for a long time though.
I think the only way to get around that would be a customized reinstall process that passed the name of the original account via the /Comp: switch, along with the /Server: switch.
Other thoughts would include a VBScript or WISE Script that ran at the first startup after reinstall that watched for that window to popup, then automatically clicks the Register and OK buttons, but I think the user would still see them (due to the normal post-bootup "grind" of services, etc starting).
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text:
Bring out your wild side with Stella McCartney's gold-tone brass panther pendant necklace. Wear it to add edge to every look. Shown here with Yves Saint Laurent leggings, Stella McCartney tote and dress and Christian Louboutin pumps.
Gold-tone brass necklace with panther pendant. Stella McCartney necklace gas a chain link with a lobster-fastening and designer logo at back.
Product code: 46279 - Need help? Contact us


text:
Artist: Jeru the Damaja
Song Title: Da Bichez
(Unclear words are in curly braces.)
I'm not talking about the queens
the *****es
Not the sisters
the *****es
Not the young ladies
the *****es
The *****es, the *****es
Now a queen's a queen and a stunt is a stunt
You can tell who's who by the things they want
Most chicks want minks,
Diamonds, a Benz
Spend up all your ends
Prob'bly **** your friends
High-post attitudes, real rude with fat asses
Think that the ***** is made out of gold
Try to control you by slidin' up and down on the wood
They be givin' up sex for goods
Dealin' with *****es is the same old song
They only want you 'til someone richer comes along
Don't get me wrong, strong black women
I know who's who so due respect I'm givin'
While queens stand by you, and stick around
*****es suck you dry and push you down
So it's my duty to address
This vampiress
Givin' the black man stress
Recognize what's real and not material
Or burn in hell, chasin' Polo and Guess, dumb *****es
My man had a chick an' thought she was finger-lickin'
I knew her style that's why I'm vegetarian
I told him she was out to get what she could get
He didn't believe me, so she bagged him up in the end
Made the ***** do tricks then she sucked his ****
He got caught up in the grip now he's payin' the rent
Black Widow: she even killed dead presidents
That he'd owe. Shouldn't have got one red cent
I body slam her But I'm not a misogynist
When I see a brother gettin' nabbed it makes me pissed
Cosmetic enchantress scandalous temptress
The way my man went out you'd think she was a pimpstress
*****es come my way, I make 'em hop
'Cause I'm hip to the game
I'm not a slave so I don't get *****-whipped
bear in mind you'll lose em' to end material riches
****in' around with those *****es.
Since I've been club-hoppin'
You've been ho-hoppin'
You've seen them pop up in every spot that I'm in
Any ***** with a record
Could get your butt naked
So your man got a Lex'[is]
You live in the projects
Tryin' a flex but you ain't the smartest
Your *** ain't the fattest
**** around, play yourself and get dissed
I know your status, you can't touch my status
Deep down you want this
Dyin' a be famous but you can't attain this
Poppin' that coochie for Gucci
*****es like you ain't **** to me
And don't talk about are-E-S-P-E-see-T
'Cause I treat my black sisters like royalty
Now go in peace Don't make me get raw
And treat you like the harlot that you are
Filthy *****es
From http://www.lyrics007.com


text:
this is not it....
Harry does what he wants, check the mixtape with Eddie B. Dope ass organic shit.
doesnt sound like harry fraud at all...
this really isn't that bad
faruds a dick for this one. dont like it at all.
hahahhahah hahah
the one with tech was better
Not feeling this. At all.
brain dead music for brain dead people. seriously, rap is the motherfucking worst now. thanks, Farud!!!
why the fuck does every beat these days sound like they've been produced to consume when high???


text:
- Home
- /Something Amazing
Hummingbird was built from the ground up using state-of-the-art technology that until now was unheard of in the hospice and healthcare industry. This revolutionary new software includes industry intelligence that puts less focus on the software and more focus on patient care.
What's So Amazing About Hummingbird


text:
Hawk's Electrical A/C and Refrigeration
Is this your business? Claim your profile
19160 Hawkins Ln(985) 634-9117
Hammond, LA 70403
Hammond, LA 70403
Contact: Hawkins, Stanley
Business Description: homes and commercial repairs
Services: Appliance Repair, Small Appliance Repair, Electrician, Handyman Service, Heating & Air Conditioning/hvac, Plumbing
In Business Since: 2007
Service Area: East Baton Rouge Parish, Livingston Parish, St Charles Parish, St Helena Parish, St James Parish, St John Baptist Parish, Tangipahoa Parish & West Baton Rouge Parish areas
On Angie's List Since: 10/6/2011
Warranties: SATISFACTION
Free Estimates: Ask for details
Office Hours: Mon 07.00 AM - 05.00 PM, Tue 07.00 AM - 05.00 PM, Wed 07.00 AM - 05.00 PM, Thu 07.00 AM - 05.00 PM, Fri 07.00 AM - 05.00 PM, Sat 10.00 AM - 02.00 PM, Sun 10.00 AM - 02.00 PM, By Appointment
Excluded Services: auto
Licensed: Yes, I am appropriately licensed for my trade.
(All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves.)
(All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves.)
Senior Discount: 10%
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Plumber Articles
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text:
Amy Childs Is Looking Leggy
Normally when I do a post on a busty British hottie like Amy Childs, I don't pay much attention to their lower halves. But after seeing these pictures of Amy at the Now Magazine Summer Party, I realized maybe I've been missing something all these years, because this is a pretty solid leg show. So I guess now I have to go back through the archives to see what else I might've missed, and that could take all day… If I'm lucky.
Photos: WENN.com


text:
We offer Free Shipping for most orders over $40 in the Continental U.S. Orders under $40 have a $2.99 shipping fee.
Most orders can be expedited at an additional charge. Call 1-(800) 724-5501 or email email@example.com for an international shipping quote. View full shipping details page
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Illuminating your home's exterior is now more affordable than ever with composite landscape lighting. Composite light fixtures cost less than traditional landscape lights because they are fashioned from composite plastic, a polymer reinforced with glass fibers for strength and durability. Composite landscape lights are corrosion and UV resistant, and are available as inground lights and spotlights. The light fixtures are compatible halogen bulbs, which are 15 percent more efficient than incandescent bulbs. For additional outdoor energy savings, see our selection of LED bulbs for exterior fixtures.
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AIMA UGAT Entrance Exam 2015
All India Management Association conducts the AIMA Under Graduate Aptitude Test for the selection of eligible aspirants for the pursuing the carious Undergraduate Courses. The AIMA Test is carried out at nationwide as well as worldwide. Through the Test, aspirants can opt for Undergraduate Programs in Business Administration, Computer Applications and Hotel Management.
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entrance exam - ugat -


text:
One of the questions we have been getting in the first few dates of the Windows 7 Tour in Ireland is about making a bootable USB Drive to install Windows 7 from. For those that don't know how to make a bootable USB key, here is the recipe:
Creating a bootable USB device:
DISKPART> list disk
Select the USB device from the list and substitute the disk number below
when necessary
DISKPART> select disk 1
DISKPART> clean
DISKPART> create partition primary
DISKPART> select partition 1
DISKPART> active
DISKPART> format fs=fat32
DISKPART> assign
DISKPART> exit
xcopy X:\*.* /s/e/f Y:\
where X:\ is your mounted image or physical DVD and Y:\ is your USB device
Now all you need to do is plug the device into your target box's USB slot and boot it. This may require hitting F10/F12 to load the one-time boot menu and selecting the USB Key.
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Hey Will, nice talk last night in "foyle area city"... Just a quick note on dual booting my vista laptop - I used the above recipe to get the 4Gb win7 stick turned into a bootable one, then used the Dave Northey Diskpart shift F10 trick during install to create a vdisk for win7install.
So now I have a nice manageable 20Gb win7 vhd to play with, with the rest of the machine slogging it on vista.
Dual boot is a good in theory, but...:
win7 Hates vista Trash..
1) Windows 7 always thinks my vista recycle bin (on the vista boot disk) is corrupt and needs emptied - and when I reboot in vista, after emptying the 'corrupt' bin, now, in vista, same thing: its trash is corrupt and needs emptied.
2) win7 and vista duke it out in ownership battles. The vista disk is read only for win7 as its owned by an unknown vista user. And if I give win7 ownership, vista hates me when I try and boot under vista... I could give "everyone" ownership under vista and hope this is enough for win7, but feel like this is a bit of a security risk. ?
Hey, I was just wondering, is it possible to do this with a partition that is NOT active?
The reason for this is that I have a Linux Live CD dumped to a USB partition, and I want to put 7 in the second partition I made, and use Linux's bootloader (so the Linux partition is currently marked active).
Its Very useful to me thanks
Very useful.


text: Jack Lessenberry Senator Warren's bill reminds me of Harry Truman's "do-nothing Congress" move By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 12, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:11 State Senator Rebekah Warren, D-Ann Arbor, looks absolutely nothing like Harry Truman, the 33rd President of the United States. Yet yesterday, when Warren introduced legislation to amend Michigan's Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act, he instantly came to mind. And here's why: Many people, especially the LGBT community and their allies, were excited when, with considerable fanfare, Warren introduced her bill. SB 1053 would make it illegal for anyone hiring employees or providing housing to discriminate against anyone based on sexual orientation or gender identity. Identity, or expression. Her bill, as I understand it, would also make it illegal to refuse to hire or sell or serve or rent to anyone because you don't like the way they dress or define themselves. Unpaid interns are not protected from sexual harassment in Michigan By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 11, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:06 These days, workplaces of all kinds from radio stations to corporate offices are filled with interns, mainly unpaid interns. So imagine that you have such an intern in your office anywhere in this state. You think she, or he, is cute. You ask what she does with her boyfriend at night, and begin touching her inappropriately. Finally, you suggest that if she wants a career, she should come to a meeting without her clothes on. Can she sue you and the firm for sexual harassment? The answer is … no. What happens as Detroit begins to fight its way back to prosperity By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 10, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:54 Well, yesterday was indeed one of the more momentous days in Detroit's modern history. The city not only reached an agreement with Syncora, the major opponent of its bankruptcy filing. Detroit also reached a deal with the suburbs on the water system, something that has eluded everyone for years. When I heard about all this, I was instantly reminded of economist Paul Romer's famous quote: "A crisis is a terrible thing to waste." Detroit is in its worst crisis since Cadillac beached his canoes and scrabbled up the riverbank in 1701. And for once, it hasn't wasted it. Whatever you think of Federal Bankruptcy Judge Steven Rhodes and Detroit emergency manager Kevyn Orr: This would not have happened without them. Rhodes is the real hero in the water settlement. Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson acknowledged this yesterday. For more than 40 years, Patterson has had a political career based on bashing Detroit. He had no intention of ever agreeing to a water deal with the city. But Patterson knew that if he wasn't willing to play ball, Rhodes could, quote, "cram down our throats his settlement of this issue, and this was always looming over our heads." The settlement itself is reasonable, logical, simple, and could have been designed by a graduate class in political science. A new Great Lakes Water Authority is being created. Lack of debate isn't fair to democracy or the voters of Michigan By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 8, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:04 As of now, it looks like Michigan may have no statewide televised debates in either the races for governor or U.S. Senator. This is pretty universally seen as a bad thing – except by the candidates who don't want to debate. As of now, Gov. Rick Snyder has refused to commit to any debates with Democratic candidate Mark Schauer. That's politically understandable, even though the race is close. Incumbents generally never like debating challengers, because it elevates their opponent to their level. Usually, they only do so because of political pressure, or if they are themselves behind. GOP Senate candidate Terri Lynn Land's refusal to debate Democratic nominee Gary Peters might seem more surprising. This is an open seat, and she is trailing slightly in most polls. Detroit has come a long way in its fragile comeback By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 5, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:58 There's an old joke that asks, what's the difference between an optimist, a pessimist and a Detroiter? Well, the optimist, of course, sees the glass half full; the pessimist, half empty. And the Detroiter asks: Who stole my glass? Years ago, I found it interesting to tell that joke to different groups, suburbanites and city dwellers, and ask what it meant. Detroiters, most of whom were black, often said it referred to the business interests who used the city up, then took their jobs and factories and left. White suburbanites, on the other hand, would say it referred to the corrupt black politicians who fleeced their own people. That, or to crime in general, by which they meant black crime. Rights, responsibilities, and naked celebrities By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 4, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:58 I had lunch yesterday in a fairly ordinary restaurant in midtown Detroit. Whenever there is a big news event, I'm curious as to what normal people are saying about it. Yesterday, for example, I thought people might be talking about Detroit's bankruptcy trial. After all, a couple of miles from where I was eating, one of the city's creditors was telling the judge he wanted the Detroit Institute of Arts' collections sold so he could get his money. But nobody was talking about that. Instead, the few snatches of conversation I heard were all about the hacking – stealing, really – of pictures of naked celebrities, which were then uploaded where we could all see them, if we cared to. One of them was Detroit Tigers' pitcher Justin Verlander, who may be the best-paid worker in the city. What's crazier than gun control laws? 10,000 violent killings a year By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 3, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:52 Today marks a significant historical anniversary that is likely to go largely unnoticed. World War II really began 75 years ago today, when Great Britain and France declared war on Nazi Germany for attacking Poland. For the next six years, humans violently murdered each other at the rate of about 10 million a year. This anniversary is likely to get little notice because so much else is going on – and because historians are busy commemorating the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I. Now here is a little Michigan news story that isn't likely to get much notice either. According to Livingston County police, a 69-year-old man was driving a pickup truck yesterday afternoon, when he passed a 43-year-old man driving a smaller vehicle. They then both were stopped at a traffic light. The younger man got out of his car and approached the truck. And the truck driver shot him to death. Police say they were both from Howell, but didn't know each other, that this was just a case of road rage. Detroit's trial of the century begins, and the outcome is anything but certain By Jack Lessenberry • Sep 2, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:54 Detroit's bankruptcy has been with us so long that it is hard to believe that the actual trial is only starting today. Technically, it is not a trial in the strict sense of the word, but something called a "plan confirmation hearing." But it is, in a very real sense, Detroit's trial of the century. That's an overused phrase, but totally appropriate here. In fact, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Steven Rhodes, the most important figure in all of this, said it all last week: What happens here will determine "the future of the city of Detroit." Actually, it might be technically correct to say that this trial will determine whether the city has a future. Workers in Minnesota see wage gains, while workers in Michigan see steady wage losses By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 29, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:11 Well, it's Labor Day weekend, unofficially known as the last weekend of summer, and this in itself seems horribly unfair. Weren't we still shoveling snow a few weeks ago? Anyway, when it comes to things not being fair, those who work for a living know that all too well. Especially, that is, if they have limited education or work in manufacturing jobs. I've just been reading a fascinating new Labor Day report issued by the Michigan League for Public Policy. It's focus is on continuing wage disparities between men and women – the famous gender gap. That's an important issue, but to me it wasn't the most significant thing in this report. What this report really does is illustrate how devastating the last 35 years have been for Michigan's traditional blue-collar workers. For the bridge to go up, we must do right by the community it will run through By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 28, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:56 Last week, I went to see Douglas George, Canada's top diplomat in Detroit, mostly to talk about where things stand with the New International Trade Crossing Bridge over the Detroit River. The bridge is now almost certain to be built, but there are a few hang-ups, and one is the concerns of the residents in the Delray neighborhood where the American footprint of the bridge will land. Those who live there want to make sure they aren't trampled on. Now, they finally are having their voices heard, thanks in part to Detroit's new system of electing council members by district. Exactly a month ago, Detroit City Council was expected to approve the sale of 301 city-owned parcels of land in that neighborhood to the state of Michigan. Michigan would then buy them with money provided by the government of Canada, and transfer the land to the new International Authority, which is to oversee bridge construction. But the land sale was delayed. What do we need in politics today? Adults who treat us like adults By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 27, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:45 Normally journalists never say how they vote, but I am about to violate that rule. Eight years ago, I voted to re-elect Michigan Secretary of State Terri Lynn Land. I thought she was doing a good job; I still think she was less partisan and more practical than others who have held that post. Yet I have a hard time recognizing that official in the Terri Lynn Land now running for the U.S. Senate. And yesterday, she unveiled an idea that may be one of the worst I've ever heard. If you ever leave your house, you know many Michigan roads are in bad shape. Gov. Rick Snyder does. He's been trying to get lawmakers to come up with $1.2 billion a year in new money to restore our crumbling roads and bridges. Actually, experts with the Michigan Department of Transportation, now say more like $2 billion a year is needed. The governor suggested getting this from a combination of increased registration fees and raising the state gas tax. Michigan voters don't know much about the candidates for state board of education By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 26, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:04 Okay, now, here's a test: How many members of the state board of education can you name? Don't feel bad. I can't name them all either. What's more, many people don't even realize we elect these folks, and the trustees who run our three major universities. This might not be a bad idea if the campaigns involved honest debates over education policy. But that almost never happens. Instead, we rely on the political parties to select nominees who will devote themselves to mastering the issues and helping run our educational institutions with integrity. Experts have their picks for this election, but voters have the final say By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 25, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:55 Both political parties held their state conventions last weekend. They filled out their slates of nominees, from state Supreme Court down to school board and university trustee slots. With that the fall campaigns can fully begin in earnest. Years ago, in a kinder and gentler era, they used to say that the public really didn't tune in to campaigns until after the World Series. Well, that was when the series ended the first week in October. These days it sometimes goes into November, and in Michigan the campaign for governor has been going on for more than a year. My guess, however, is that most normal people start tuning into campaigns about Labor Day. Here's a tip: The media loves conflict and drama, and we tend to play up supposed splits within political parties. Sometimes these are very real, but most of the time those involved forget about their differences before the election because they hate the other party more. What you can and cannot do in selecting your representatives By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 22, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:56 We know the most important job in state government is that of governor, but the next two top jobs are far more important than we tend to realize. Michigan's attorney general is the top lawyer for the entire state, both for state government and the interests of all the citizens. Meanwhile, whoever is secretary of state is responsible for pretty much everything that has to do with voting and elections – not to mention driver's licenses, automobile and other registrations, and regulating notaries in the state. We elect these officials by a statewide vote in November. They serve four-year terms, and can be re-elected only once. But here's the odd thing about these jobs. We the voters have the final say in November, but have virtually no say in who the major political parties choose as their candidates. It's OK to support a candidate even if you don't agree with their every position By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 20, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:54 Both major political parties have their state conventions this week. Republicans are meeting in Novi; Democrats in Lansing. There's always an element of the high school reunion about these conventions; people, including the press, look forward to them in part because they get to see old friends. However, there are also squabbles. Most of this year's focus has been on the Republican gathering, where Tea Party insurgents are attempting to throw Lieutenant Governor Brian Calley off the ticket. Democrats, however, have their own struggle behind the scenes. In case you are new to this, these conventions actually nominate most of each party's candidates for statewide office. This Detroit woman who fought for equal rights decades ago deserves to be remembered today By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 19, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:59 By now everyone knows, or at least thinks they know, something about Michael Brown. He was, of course, the unarmed black teenager shot to death by a white police officer in the St. Louis suburb of Ferguson 10 days ago. His death has reopened our eternal and eternally painful dialogue about equal rights and race. But what makes me sad is that a true civil rights movement giant died in Detroit two days ago, and almost nobody even noticed. Fifty years ago this summer, a young black woman lawyer from Detroit named Claudia House Morcom arrived in Mississippi on a mission that really meant risking her life. She was there to fight the system of institutionalized vicious racism that prevented black Americans from voting, and reduced them to subhuman status in virtually every way. The holes in our roads are like dental cavities: Ignore them and they get bigger By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 18, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:55 By now coverage of last week's Detroit area flooding has receded. For now, many of us have temporarily forgotten about how bad the potholes were last winter. We are trying, after all, to enjoy the last few days of summer. However, roads, unlike little boys with scraped knees, don't heal themselves. When I was a kid I remember being told that the best thing you could do for a scraped knee was to spit on it. This is actually not true. Most people know this by now, especially if you've ever taken a personal hygiene class. There are a lot more dangerous myths out there, however. One of which is that we can't afford to fix our infrastructure. The fact is that in sheer dollars-and-cents terms we can't afford not to. This weekend I talked to Jeff Cranson, the head of communications for MDOT, the Michigan Department of Transportation. I asked him to help me get some hard, cold numbers about the cost of both repairing the roads and also the costs of not doing so. Instead of preparing, our leaders seem to shrug their shoulders at extreme weather events By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 14, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:58 Last winter was the snowiest and one of the coldest ever in Metropolitan Detroit. Three days ago, the area was hit by an absolutely devastating rainstorm and the following floods. We don't know if these events were influenced by climate change. We do know that the infrastructure, from freeway ramps to storm drains, wasn't adequate to deal with the problems. Our roads were in urgent need of investment before this happened, and many are in worse shape now. For years, we've known that the water infrastructure in southeast Michigan was in need of major upgrading. But we haven't done any of it. Michigan's infrastructure crumbling as lawmakers work to take away your vote on wolves By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 13, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:37 This story was updated at 11:04 am (8/13/14) As you probably know, the Michigan Legislature has been unwilling to come up with the money to fix our roads. Michigan's roads are in bad shape, and some in metro Detroit are going to be in worse shape after Monday night's horrendous flooding. That devastation is bound to raise new questions about our aging and inadequate storm drain systems, but don't look for your lawmakers to do anything about that, either. That's because fixing things costs money, and too many of our lawmakers are stubbornly opposed to raising revenue for ideological reasons, or just plain lack the courage to raise taxes. Giving kids a better education matters; our future is doomed if we don't By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 12, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:57 You probably know that Metro Detroit was hit by an amazing rainstorm last night that completely paralyzed traffic. I may know this better than most people, since I spent several hours in a rather unexciting Coney Island in Warren. Sometimes, it is probably good to be reminded that there are things we really can't control, such as the weather. But there are other things we can do something about, such as education. This occurred to me in the Coney at one o'clock this morning, as I was reading an order Mike Flanagan, the state superintendent of public instruction, issued about charter schools. Last month, the Detroit Free Press issued a massive investigative report on the state's charters, a study so intensive it took the newspaper eight days to publish all of it. The newspaper series revealed that some charter schools were indeed doing well. But it also found a pattern of widespread abuses, financial irregularities, and a lack of accountability. The reporters also found schools that had been failing for years, but which nobody moved to close down. The Snyder scandals By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 11, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:08 Nobody can say Governor Rick Snyder vacillated, when it was learned last week that Scott Woosley, his appointed head of the Michigan State Housing Authority, had been racking up expense account charges fit for a European monarch. Well, figuratively speaking, that is. I can't imagine even the last king of Albania paying twelve hundred dollars to have a stretch limo take him across Nebraska. And state officials did deny payment for a "dinner" that consisted only of three glasses of expensive rum. Enterprising Democratic Party activists used the Freedom of Information Act to ferret out this information. But within 24 hours after it hit the papers, Scott Woosley was unemployed. The governor didn't move nearly so quickly when it came to the Aramark Correctional Services abuses. For weeks, there have been stories about maggots on the chow line and scores of Aramark employees fired or suspended for inappropriate behavior. Why Voting Matters By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 6, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:15 Whatever your politics, there is both good news in yesterday's election results, as well as some lessons to be learned. First of all, the good news: It had been widely predicted that turnout yesterday would be an all-time low. Some analysts felt that fewer than a million people might vote, which would have been the lowest in modern history. Fewer absentee ballots than expected had been taken out, there were no contests for governor or senator, and on top of that, it rained in much of Metro Detroit. Yet, in the end, more than 1.3 million people voted. That's less than one-fifth of those eligible. But it could have been worse. Something else perhaps encouraging is that those who spent the most money didn't always win. Paul Mitchell, a rich businessman from Saginaw County, spent millions in an effort to win the Republican nomination to Congress. He lost to veteran legislator John Moolenaar in a landslide. In a similar election in Grand Rapids, another millionaire, Brian Ellis, tried to defeat maverick GOP congressman, Justin Amash. Ellis lost badly too. Why you should bother to vote in the Michigan primary next Tuesday By Jack Lessenberry • Aug 1, 2014 Listen Listening... / 3:04 If you have been listening to the news much lately, you are probably aware there's a statewide primary election next week, and a fairly interesting one at that. Four of Michigan's 16 congressmen are leaving this year, one to run for the Senate. Some of the others, including Justin Amash, Dan Benishek, Kerry Bentivolio and John Conyers have serious primary challenges in their own parties. Every seat in the Legislature is up for grabs. Democrats desperately want to win at least one house back. Term limits mean that nearly one third of all the legislators have to leave. That has meant energetic and expensive primaries in most of those districts, and a number of incumbent legislators face primary opponents as well. They include establishment Republicans fighting Tea Party challengers, and Democratic state Sens.Vincent Gregory and Virgil Smith, both are trying to fend off challenges from term-limited legislators playing musical chairs. Best Michigan representatives money can buy? By Jack Lessenberry • Jul 31, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:56 Imagine that you are a CEO and you are looking to hire somebody for a temporary, two-year position that pays $174,000 a year, and may include access to highly sensitive information. Somebody steps up and announces he will pay more than $3 million, most of it out of his own pocket, to be considered for this job. Would you be suspicious? Let's say you also needed to hire someone for a lower-ranking position, one which will have little power, and which will pay less than $72,000. A woman who could easily make more than that elsewhere borrows money, hits up friends, and spends more than $200,000 in an attempt to be a finalist for the position. Would you say something is wrong here? Why our best and brightest candidates are not running By Stateside Staff • Jul 29, 2014 Wikimedia Commons Listen Listening... / 11:19 Aug. 5 is primary election day in Michigan, and across all media channels, you can find criticism of who is on the ballot and who isn't on the ballot. On Stateside today, Jack Lessenberry and Nolan Finley talked about why our best and brightest do not run. Jack Lessenberry is Michigan Radio's political analyst. Nolan Finley is editorial page editor at The Detroit News. "We really aren't sending the best and brightest to our capitols, whether it's Lansing or Washington," Finley said. He added that when he talks to some of the people running for office, and even those who may ultimately win, there is a great deal of mediocrity among the candidates. Finley says the leadership pool is really shallow, and the promising leaders don't have enough time to develop with short term limits. In race for governor, Schauer is the underdog, but Snyder won't have easy campaign By Jack Lessenberry • Jul 29, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:55 Mark Schauer will become the Democratic nominee for governor next week, after Michigan's statewide primary. That's because he has no opposition. He will have all the opposition he can handle in November, however. He cheerfully concedes Governor Rick Snyder will outspend him by millions. Schauer is also attempting to buck history. The last time a Republican governor was defeated in this state was in 1948. However, when I spent some time with Schauer last week, the former Battle Creek congressman seemed sincerely upbeat and optimistic. One poll shows the two candidates exactly tied. Others have shown Snyder leading, but usually by no more than the three to four point margin of error. And there is something ominous for the governor in all these polls: None have shown Snyder with the support of fifty or more percent of the voters. Those who want to outlaw publications over sexually explicit ads should study Constitution first By Jack Lessenberry • Jul 28, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:59 Ten years or so ago, a woman named Andrea Lavigne sat in on some media survey classes I was teaching at Wayne State University. She was in her late 30s or early 40s, and seemed to be searching for answers. She wanted to know how the media work, and told me she was a Maoist.* This fascinated me, because I thought authentic Maoists were almost as rare as passenger pigeons. Chairman Mao, we now know, starved to death and slaughtered tens of millions of his own citizens, and kept China economically and intellectually backward. Intrigued, I got together one night before class with her and another Maoist, to find out what they were all about. Alas, they spouted a form of primitive, grade-school Marxism. They seemed to have very little historical knowledge of Communism or what it had actually been like. Three years ago, I got a friendly email from Ms. Lavigne telling me she had now founded a marijuana film club. Well, Andrea Lavigne has a new cause now: She wants to get the city of Grosse Pointe Park to outlaw the weekly newspaper, The Metro Times, because it has sexually oriented ads. These veterans deserve some recognition, but the City of Detroit ignores them By Jack Lessenberry • Jul 25, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:53 Mike Sand didn't technically serve in Vietnam. But he might as well have. He was stationed with a tactical fighter group in Thailand where he serviced the planes and cleaned the messes out of the cockpits of the men who fought and died in the skies. Paul Palazzollo did serve on the ground, for perhaps the two most intense years of the war. He earned a Silver Star, a Bronze Star, and two purple hearts. But he doesn't talk much about what he did. Few of his buddies do either. They'd rather talk about their dream, which is a Memorial Park commemorating all veterans of all wars, a peaceful place to relax, have programs, and learn about our history. These three female candidates could be some of the most interesting leaders in Michigan By Jack Lessenberry • Jul 24, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:56 Unless you've been trapped in a coal mine, you may have noticed that this is an election year. We're less than two weeks from Michigan's statewide primary. Once we get through that, we may have a few weeks before the airwaves are again dominated by commercials for various candidates for various offices. I've been telling you about some of these, and I expect to be talking more about them before November. But I was thinking that three of the most potentially interesting leaders in the state are not on the ballot this year. They are all women, all young, charismatic, intelligent, competent and highly educated. They also all happen to be Democrats, but that is almost a coincidence. Republicans have some rising women leaders as well, two of whom, Lisa Posthumus Lyons and Tonya Schuitmaker, are running for reelection to the Legislature. This U.S. District Judge turns 90 today, and he has no plans to stop hearing cases By Jack Lessenberry • Jul 23, 2014 Listen Listening... / 2:58 Thirty-five years ago this spring, President Jimmy Carter nominated Detroit attorney Avern Cohn to be a federal judge. High-tech meant IBM selectric typewriters back then. Detroit had nearly twice its current population. The World Wide Web wouldn't exist for more than a decade, and President Obama was a teenager still in high school. Today, U.S. District Judge Avern Cohn turns 90. And he'll spend the day, as usual, in federal court, where he still hears cases, full time. "I get great satisfaction out of this," he told me when I talked to him last week. "I'm happy. Every day is different. You are always learning something new. It is a job that keeps you young." Pages« first ‹ previous … 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 … next › last »


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by The Associated Press Oct 8th 2015 9:22AM
General Motors tells owners of some 2016 SUVs not to use their windshield wipers because an electrical short could cause the motor to catch fire.
General Motors tells owners of some 2016 SUVs not to use their windshield wipers because an electrical short could cause the motor to catch fire.
Stocks rose in a volatile session Wednesday, led by a rebound in biotechnology companies that pushed the S&P 500 to its highest level in three weeks.
Profits have soared since the global financial crisis at the five biggest U.S. banks with market-making dealing operations, a report finds.
As the threat of a strike hangs over them, negotiators from Fiat Chrysler Automobiles and the United Auto Workers union continued to meet.
VW plans to begin a recall in January of vehicles with software at the center of the emissions-rigging scandal and aims to fix them all by the end of 2016.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell Tuesday, ending a five-day winning streak, as investors eyed upcoming reports expected to show a drop in quarterly earnings.
Microsoft unveils a new line of Lumia smartphones, a new Surface Pro tablet and an updated version of its wearable fitness tracker, Microsoft Band.
VW's new CEO tells workers that the company that it will review planned investments and that overcoming its emissions-rigging scandal won't be painless.
Stocks rose Monday as rising oil prices boosted energy stocks and investors bet the Federal Reserve would delay raising interest rates until 2016.
American Apparel has filed for bankruptcy protection almost a year after ousting founder Dov Charney, who is now locked in a legal fight with the retailer.
Plenty of stocks go up and down in any given week. Here are some of last week's best and worst performers on Wall Street.
Twitter named co-founder and interim CEO Jack Dorsey as its permanent CEO, ending months of speculation about who would take the reins at the company.
The world's largest software company introduces new mobile gadgetry and a controversial agricultural chemicals giant posts its latest quarterly results.
Stock indexes jumped more than 1 percent Friday after worries about the economy gave way to a robust rally in beaten-down energy and materials stocks.
Chick-fil-A will open an outpost Saturday in New York City, marking a high-profile milestone in its push to become a bigger national player.
Volkswagen is under pressure to give details within the next week of its plan to refit up to 11 million diesel vehicles.
Experian says a massive data breach exposed sensitive personal data of some 15 million people who applied for service with T-Mobile US.
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose Thursday in a choppy start to the fourth quarter as investors awaited September's jobs report and the start of earnings season.
Amazon will stop allowing the sale of Google and Apple video-streaming devices on its site as it focuses on its own Prime Instant Video streaming service.


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Big Screen Classics: COOL HAND LUKE
Presented by Coolidge Corner Theatre at Coolidge Corner Theatre
August 4, 2014
Luke Jackson (Paul Newman) is a cool, gutsy prisoner in a Southern chain gang, who, while refusing to buckle under to authority, keeps escaping and being recaptured. The prisoners admire Luke because, as Dragline explains it, "You're an original, that's what you are!" Nevertheless, the camp staff actively works to crush Luke until he finally breaks.
290 Harvard St
Brookline, MA 02446
Admission Info:
$11 general admission, $9 seniors and children, $8 Coolidge members
Phone: 617-734-2500
Accessibility Information:


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Courtesy Sussex County government
- Filed Under
Safe Today and Healthy Tomorrow discussion
When: 10 a.m., May 19
Where: County Administrative Offices West Complex, 22215 N. DuPont Boulevard, in Georgetown.
Web: For more information, visit the Advisory Committees page atwww.sussexcountyde.gov/boards-committees.
GEORGETOWN — The Sussex County Advisory Committee on Aging & Adults with Physical Disabilities will host a discussion on estate planning as part of Older Americans Month.
The May 19 meeting will focus on injury prevention, active lifestyles and safety. Amber B. Woodland of Procino-Wells & Woodland, LLC will speak on protecting ones life savings from the high costs of long-term care.
The Sussex County Advisory Committee on Aging & Adults with Physical Disabilities is an 11-member panel established by the Sussex County Council to be an advocate for programs and policies that benefit older and disabled residents. The committee meets every other month, in January, March, May, July, September and November. All meetings are open to the public.
The Advisory Committees mission is to increase dialogue, make recommendations to Sussex County Council, and to give support, assistance and advice on significant issues and programs that may affect the lives of the countys aging and adults with physical disabilities populations.


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Martin County's premier juried Downtown Stuart Art Festival returns
WHAT: 24th Annual Downtown Stuart Art Festival
WHEN: February 22 - 23, Saturday & Sunday, 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
WHERE: Osceola Street in Downtown Stuart - Navigational Address: 26 SW Osceola Street, Stuart, FL 34994
WHY: To Support the Arts, the Local Community and the Stuart Main Street Programs
ADMISSION: Free and open to the public
WEBSITE: www.artfestival.com
CONTACT INFORMATION: firstname.lastname@example.com or 561-746-6615
Please contact AnaBelle Ramos at email@example.com to request interviews or images of artwork by participating artists.
Martin County's premier art festival returns to historic downtown Stuart Feb. 22-23. The jury process is well under way and festival promoter Howard Alan Events promises to deliver another spectacular first-rate art affair that festival patrons have come to expect. The show will once again feature the finest artists in the country, welcoming back many favorites and introducing new artists to the area. A portion of the proceeds from the art festival benefits the Stuart Main Street programs. Admission is free and open to the public.
The festival will go through downtown Stuart starting at Osceola and St. Lucie, down to Haney Circle and continues on Osceola to Denver Street and down to Detroit Street. Art enthusiasts will have the opportunity to engage the artists to gain a better understanding of their work and inspiration as they stroll through the vast array of quality original art.
A free art giveaway will offer festival patrons a chance to win an original handcrafted platter by exhibiting artist Susan Painter. Her sought after "Beachware" pottery is as practical as it is whimsical. Each unique piece is hand painted in bright Key West colors or in lively Palm Beach earth tones. All are handmade by the artist on the potter's wheel, many with handcrafted attachments, such as palm trees, fish, and shells. The prize will be on display at her booth where registration will also take place. The winner will be announced on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 4 p.m., no purchase will be necessary to participate.
Beer and wine along with other beverages, traditional festival food and snacks will be available for purchase. Sales from the three beer and wine carts, placed in strategic locations throughout the venue, will benefit the Stuart Main Street and the Downtown Business Association of Stuart.
Festival At-A-Glance:
• 24th Annual Downtown Stuart Art Festival
• Feb. 22-23, Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
• Free admission
• Historic Downtown Stuart -- starting at Osceola and St. Lucie, down to Haney Circle and continues on Osceola to Denver Street and down to Detroit Street Juried gallery style outdoor art showcase
• Original Art -- Handmade in America
• 250 artists from 30 different states
• Prices set to suit all budgets -- ranging from as little as $25 to $30,000
• Artists hand-selected by independent panel of expert judges from hundreds of applicants
• All artists on site for duration of festival
• Vast array of artistic media including paintings, sculptures, photography, ceramics, glass, wood, handmade jewelry, collage, mixed media
• Beer and wine carts will be located throughout the festival
• Free art giveaway
• A portion of the proceeds from the art festival benefits the Stuart Main Street programs.
For additional information on the 24th Annual Downtown Stuart Art Festival and other Howard Alan Events art and craft shows across the country, visit www.artfestival.com or call 561-746-6615.
This story is contributed by a member of the community and is neither endorsed nor affiliated with TCPalm.
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Download The Audio Roadshow App!
July 5, 2012 9:17 AM
The Boers and Bernstein Show Read More
Featured & Trending:
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CHICAGO (CBS) The new "Audio Roadshow" app is now available on your iPhone and iPad! Use the app to listen to 670 The Score 24/7 and interact with the No. 1 sports radio station in Chicago like never before. Track when your favorite guests are coming on (with the ability to give them thumbs up or down), vote in a daily poll, and record your own "10 Seconds of Glory" audio clip that could be played on the station!
The App is free but only currently available on iPhones and iPads. An Android version is coming soon.