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The British Medical Association has launched an e-petition to call on the UK government not to backtrack on its plans to introduce minimum unit pricing (MUP). MUP is shown in models and in practice in Canada to help reduce the harm associated with the heaviest forms of drinking - and in effect will eliminate the bottom end supermarket and low brand lagers and ciders that are bought in high volume and consumed by the most vulnerable parts of our populations.
With this e-petition, the British Medical Association urges the UK Government to introduce a MUP and show courage in tackling a problem that causes devastation to thousands of families affected by alcoholism and the billions spent by the National Health Service (NHS) every year treating disease caused by alcohol misuse.
Recent major health reports show that Britain faces an enormous burden from alcohol. With death rates from liver disease rising by 65% over the past 20 years, Westminster cannot afford to do nothing.
The UK Government made a clear commitment to introduce a MUP for alcohol in its alcohol strategy published in March 2012.
This e-petition is open to British citizens or British residents – please sign it and promote it among your organisations and networks.
EPHA related articles


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Nearly every piece sold on EpicWallArt.com is produced in small quantities of 200.
The price will increase and fewer size options will be offered as less become available.
Every piece found on EpicWallArt.com is available nowhere else online at any price.
News Blog
Exclusive Limited Edition Art: Only 200 of Each Piece Will Be Released
- Sep 28, 2012
- David Huting

subset: commoncrawl


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For the more information about the geologic resources of the National Park Service, please visit http://www.nature.nps.gov/geology/.
White-Nose Syndrome Media Resources
Media Resources
White-nose syndrome (WNS) is a disease of cave-hibernating bats caused by a fungus, Geomyces destructans. Cases of WNS have been found in or immediately adjacent to nine national parks. It is threatening bat populations and conservation, as well as visitor use of recreational caves and the enjoyment of bats in national parks.
Press Release
Press release (461 KB PDF)
Interviewee Information
Tom Rodhouse - Ecologist, Upper Columbia Basin Inventory & Monitoring Network
Patrick Reed - Superintendent, Mammoth Cave National Park, 2006–2012 (retired)
Shawn Thomas - Physical Science Technician, Lava Beds National Monument
Paul Cryan - Research Biologist, U.S. Geological Survey
Vickie Carson - Public Information Officer, Mammoth Cave National Park
Interview Video Clips
The following clips will open as .MOV files. Hover over the link, right click, and select 'Save As' to save the videos to your computer.
White-Nose Syndrome Origins
- Tom Rodhouse 002 (01:15)
- Tom Rodhouse 004 (01:03)
- Patrick Reed 001 (00:49)
- Paul Cryan 011 (00:27)
- Paul Cryan 012 (00:38)
- Paul Cryan 013 (00:25)
- Transcript (399 KB PDF)
National Park Service Response
- Tom Rodhouse 009 (01:01)
- Tom Rodhouse 011 (01:24)
- Shawn Thomas 004 (00:50)
- Vickie Carson 06A (00:19)
- Vickie Carson 06B (00:17)
- Transcript (397 KB PDF)
Importance of Bats
- Tom Rodhouse 006 (01:21)
- Paul Cryan 003 (00:24)
- Paul Cryan 004 (00:21)
- Transcript (227 KB PDF)
B-Roll Video Clips
The following clips will open as .MOV files. Hover over the link, right click, and select 'Save As' to save the videos to your computer.
- Bat Disease sign, Lava Beds National Monument (00:03)
- Cave closure sign, Lava Beds National Monument (00:09)
- Mammoth Cave National Park Visitor Center sign (00:11)
- Park staff with visitors inside Mammoth Cave National Park Visitor Center (00:05)
- Sign, screen pass required, Lava Beds National Monument (00:09)
- Visitors exiting Skull Cave, Lava Beds National Monument (00:04)
- Mammoth Cave interior (00:23)
- Visitors exiting Mammoth Cave (00:07)
- Scientists examining bat wing (00:05)
- Scientists looking at computer and listening to bat chirps (00:19)
- Bats in bridge, yawning (00:26)
- Click here to view a gallery of images. Photo credit information is located on each image.
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125 Monument Circle · Indianapolis, IN 46204 · 317.636.4577
Stephen Ministers are caring friends who listen, care, pray, support and encourage fellow parishioners and friends of the Cathedral community. Trained with over 50 hours in providing emotional and spiritual care, Stephen Ministers are completely confidential companions to people going through long-term illnesses, job and family transitions, spiritual or personal crises, or who simply need a listening ear.
If you or a loved one would like the confidential ministry of a Stephen Minister, or if you are interested in exploring the training required to become a Stephen Minister, contact The Reverend Canon Zoila Manzanares-Cole at firstname.lastname@example.com or 317.636.4577.
To learn more about Stephen Ministers and hear personal stories of those they care for, please visit the following page: http://www.stephenministries.


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Posted in New York's Trash Treasures Tags: bayside, demolition removal, garbage removal queens, new york, New York City Warehouse Cleanout, NY basement cleanout, office waste removed, queens, residential clean-out
Posted in New York's Trash Treasures Tags: demolition removal, estate clean out, garbage removal queens, rubbish disposal new york, rubbish removal, trash removal nyc
Posted in New York's Trash Treasures Tags: construction demolition, demolition contractors nyc, demolition removal, rubbish removal brooklyn
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Ridgewood, NY 11385
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Pantry Workout: Get Fit with Your Kitchen Staples
If you forgo the gym to get your workouts in at home, you know outfitting your home gym with a variety of equipment can be just as expensive as a gym membership itself. You don't actually need to spend tons of cash on cardio machines, weights, kettlebells and resistance bands to get a varied workout- you may have everything you need already right in your kitchen.
The kitchen is usually a place you want to stay away from as much as possible when trying to lose weight, but if you use it right, it can be the home gym you've always dreamed of. By using items most people can already find in their kitchen or pantry, you can get in a great workout, and possibly be inspired to make a new healthy dish for dinner at the same time.
Soup cans can double as hand weights. Soup cans are very light, so if you are starting a fitness routine for the first time, these are easy to use because they are light and easy to hold. As you become stronger, you can use heavier objects like jars of coins or frozen water bottles, which have the added bonus of melting while you sweat so you can down some ice cold water after your workout.


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GOLD RUSH: Wear Gold to the NC State Game
Jan. 17, 2013
By Brad Keen, Wake Forest Marketing
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - The Wake Forest men's basketball game against NC State on Tuesday, January 22nd will be a "Gold Rush" game in which all fans are encouraged to wear GOLD at the Joel Coliseum.
The unified image of all Deacon Fans in GOLD has created some powerful images on television, and this year will be no different. In addition to encouraging fans to wear GOLD to the game, the Wake Forest marketing staff will be placing 5,000 metallic gold shakers throughout the coliseum.
Come be a part of the Gold Rush as the Demon Deacons try to knock off the nationally ranked Wolfpack. Doors will open at 5:30pm with tip-off scheduled for 7 p.m. Tickets for the game are still available and can be purchased by contacting the Wake Forest Ticket Office at 336-758-3322.


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Possible propane leak forces evacuations in Alta | News
PLACER COUNTY, CA - A possible propane leak, near the town of Alta, forced the evacuation of 15 people from a drug and alcohol rehabilitation facility Monday night.
A woman and her baby at the Progress Center, on 23400 Towle Road, went to a nearby hospital around 6:30 p.m. when they started feeling sick, Cal Fire said.
Cal Fire was called to the center two hours later, after other people in the neighborhood reported feeling dizzy and sick.
The evacuees are at a local community church as firefighters investigate the possible leak.
Top El Dorado Hills / Cameron Park / Placerville Stories
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Company Overview of Export-Import Bank of the United States
Executive Profile
Celeste Drake
Member of Advisory Committee, Export-Import Bank of the United States
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 1 Board Members in 1 different organizations across 1 different industries.
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Celeste Drake is a Trade and Globalization Policy Specialist, AFL-CIO, Washington DC; and Labor. Celeste Drake serves as a Member of Advisory Committee of Export-Import Bank of the United States.
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811 Vermont Avenue, NWPhone: 202-565-3377
Washington, District Of Columbia 20571
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What a difference a month makes: it seems hard to remember just how embattled, undecided, and ineffectual the Barack Obama administration looked just a month ago before the passage of the laborious health care bill. Now brimming with the confidence of a master backroom kingmaker, President Obama sets off for Prague this week to sign a historic nuclear arms reduction treaty with Russia to replace the expired START-1 agreement of 1991. Behind all the euphoric handshakes, however, we have chosen to forget certain inconvenient aspects of Washington's "reset" policy with Russia.
Otto von Bismarck did say it best when he remarked that "a good treaty with Russia" is the secret to successful politics, and certainly the aims and ambition behind the Prague Treaty are highly desirable. Coming almost exactly a year to the date of Obama's ambitious speech in the Czech capital outlining a vision of nuclear-free world, and just two days after publishing the Nuclear Posture Review, the treaty calls for a reduction by one-third of each country's nuclear arsenal down to 1,550 deployed warheads and the re-establishment of a monitoring and verification regime.
Though symbolically important as a trust building measure, this modest treaty represents a watered-down version of what was envisioned a year ago, and poses other concerns with regard to political implications outside the security and nuclear area of the U.S.-Russia relationship.
As recently argued by Andrew Kuchins of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the replacement of the START treaty was originally considered an item of "low hanging fruit" for the Obama administration. It was hoped that this treaty would be the first big foreign policy victory for the president to celebrate as far back as the summer of 2009, and proof that the reset policy was working.
Instead, what has happened is that the Kremlin sensed an opportunity for leverage against the diplomatic newcomer, and attached a variety of "linkage" issues to the signing of a new START treaty, such as pushing back against U.S. plans to deploy anti-ballistic missile shield sites in Poland and the Czech Republic (which were scrapped last September in a failed bid to encourage Russian cooperation on Iran).
Obama is also much less likely to ruin the party with any statements condemning the rampant human rights abuses and authoritarian excesses of the Russian government, and the fact that Russia is able to make bargains for such silence within nuclear negotiations is a worrying development. As such, when President Dmitry Medvedev puts ink to paper on Thursday, it will be understood that rule of law and democracy are off the table for the time being.
In reality, Russia needs and wants a new START treaty just as much if not more than the Americans want it - and Obama may have inadvertently paid a higher political cost than was necessary to achieve it. The considerable spending associated with maintaining Russia's large and outdated stockpile of nuclear weapons is unsustainable for a military suffering from extreme shortages in infrastructure, equipment, and training, while the war with Georgia revealed a plethora of new military needs and priorities for the defense budget. Russia would probably end up with a lower number of deployed warheads even if the new START treaty had not been signed.
The fact that the Czech Republic has also been chosen as the location for the signing of the treaty carries great significance, as well as the dinner Obama has scheduled with key Central European leaders. The U.S. president will use the opportunity to attempt to bolster ties and seek to defuse worries that the Czechs and other new NATO members have been surrendered to Russian interests. Does this new treaty, which has involved a softening on the missile shield issue, imply that the United States can be pressured into a military withdrawal from Europe? By signing the pact, is Washington recognizing a new Russian sphere of influence?
The answers to these questions is "no," but in reassuring Central Europe, Obama will have to provide a lot more details. For those with longer memories of the Prague Spring and the fearsome sounds of Soviet tanks crushing down the city's cobblestone streets, Obama's willingness to embrace the Kremlin leadership and reset the relationship signals an existential threat to Central and Eastern European sovereignty. Last summer former Czech President Vaclav Havel and others signed a letter to the American president urgently requesting an affirmation of American support for the region, and warning of Russian intentions. One Czech Ambassador, who expects Obama to face a number of these questions during the dinner, has commented that "Just because you push the reset button doesn't mean you lose your memory. And who better to address such concerns than Obama himself?"
Perhaps frightened by the example made out of Georgia, there are some in the Czech Republic who prefer to cast their lot in with Vladimir Putin, such as Lubomir Zaoralek, the potential next foreign minister of the Czech Social Democratic Party (CSSD). Zaoralek has received much criticism from political opponents for his rejection of the Havel letter to Obama and other anti-American statements, however the lack of clarity of NATO's role in the Central European security structure has made such dangerous positions politically rewarding to the opportunists. With an election soon approaching and the possibility of a CSSD coalition government with the Communists not out of the question, Obama will have to keep in mind who he will be dealing with.
Central Europe has long been a place where empires from the East and West have come to settle their differences, and it will be very important for the U.S. president to use this trip to help unify Eastern and Western Europe against Moscow's efforts to sow divisions. A stable, independent, and democratic Europe is a vital aspect of U.S. security interests, and one that should not be discounted in the deal making with Moscow. Or as two policy experts have recently written in the International Herald Tribune, "Viewed from a broader geopolitical perspective, there is no higher-yield strategic investment the United States can make in Europe today than to aid in the cementing of bonds between the E.U.'s core members and those on its exposed eastern shoulder."
But ultimately for Obama the Prague Treaty is not about Europe, NATO, spheres of influence, or rule of law and human rights in Russia - nor is it necessarily all about mutual reductions in Russian and American stockpiles. It is a Bismarckian moment for Obama to capitalize upon this momentum of international credibility just weeks before the massive review conference of Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, bringing together 44 heads of state (including China, India, Pakistan, Israel, and others) in the largest international political summit in the past 50 years. Obama will certainly be happy to walk in the door after just having signed an agreement with Russia, together controlling more than 85% of the world's nuclear arms, but he will have to remember not to sell the whole farm in pursuit of unlikely dreams.


text: NextFab's resident companies are like our children. We love them all equally, but if you catch us fawning over our newest addition, it's just because newborns are unequivocally adorable. In this case, we're talking about Biomeme, a biotech startup poised to transform molecular diagnostics for applications ranging from food safety to STI testing. Totally cuddle-worthy.


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The first anniversary of TW&E: Covering sports from a Christian worldview
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KPMG has been recognised for forward-thinking leadership and exceptional commitment to client support.
What start-ups need to consider? Where to get access to information? What events they can consider to attend?
In this turbulent economic environment, organisations globally are looking to cut costs, improve efficiency and focus on their core businesses. Over 90 percent of Fortune 500 companies have resorted to outsourcing and setting up shared services or captvies to help meet these objectives. This trend continues to grow, with services delivered through shared services and outsourcing (SSO) models evolving, expanding and maturing at a rapid pace.
In this Issue (Part One):
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KPMG Huazhen LLP — a People's Republic of China partnership, KPMG Advisory (China) Limited — a wholly foreign owned enterprise in China, and KPMG — a Hong Kong partnership, are member firms of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative ("KPMG International"), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.
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Using the wooden blocks shown on each puzzle, players progress from sort-of-easy to really challenging tasks of building the image shown with just the blocks shown. There are 9 blocks all together of varying fixed shapes. But fitting them together to replicate the image takes logic and spatial/visual perception...not to mention patience and stick-ability. This is a game that can be played solo or take turns if you like. There are 60 challenges at 5 different levels. They say 5-99. We think 5 year olds are going to need help.
Age: Early School Years, Later School Years. Review Published: 2012-07-11 09:51:06. Click here to purchase the product on Amazon.com.
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from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Intro: A Guide to Communication Sciences and Disorders
ISBN13:by Robb, Michael P., Ph.D.
Plural Pub Inc
Questions About This Book?
Why should I rent this book?
Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
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Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
What version or edition is this?
This is the 1st edition with a publication date of 1/30/2010.
What is included with this book?
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
- The Rental copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. You may receive a brand new copy, but typically, only the book itself.
Customer Reviews
Buy It & Keep It February 14, 2011
I usually sell back most of my SLP textbooks at the end of the semester. I kept this one because it is a really good book to hold on to. There is good information on my speech and hearing disorders. I think it will help me when I become a certifed speech-language pathologist.
Intro: A Guide to Communication Sciences and Disorders: stars based on 1 user reviews.
Discusses a wide range of communication disorders found in children and adults. Topics include communication science, professional code of ethics, anatomic processes of speech and hearing, child language disorders, fluency disorders, cleft lip and palate, and acquired and genetic communication disorders. For undergraduate students. DNLM: Communication Disorders.
Author Biography
Michael P. Robb, Professor, received his B.S. degree in speech pathology and audiology from Western Michigan University, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in speech-language pathology from Syracuse University (New York). He has worked as a speech-language pathologist at the Meyer Children's Rehabilitation Institute in Omaha, Nebraska. Since obtaining his Ph.D., he has held faculty posts at the University of Hawaii, the University of Connecticut, and most recently at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. His speciality is experimental phonetics, with particular interest in aspects of speech motor control in early speech acquisition, stuttering, and English as a Second Language. Professor Robb has been an active researcher since 1985. Over his career, he has presented more than 90 conference papers and published over 60 refereed journal articles. He holds the Certificate of Clinical Competency in speech-language pathology from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) and was recognized as an ASHA Fellow in 2008. He is a member of the New Zealand Speech-Language Therapists Association (NZSTA) and served two years on the NZSTA Executive a Board. He serves as a reviewer for several professional journals and sits on the editorial board of the Asia Pacific Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing, and the New Zealand Journal of Speech-Language Therapy. Professor Robb has been recognized for his teaching excellence and has taught "Intro" throughout his career to students in the United States and New Zealand.
Table of Contents
|p. xi
|p. xv
|Background To Communication Disorders
|p. 1
|Communication Science
|p. 3
|p. 3
|p. 4
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 4
|Animal Communication
|p. 6
|History of Human Communication
|p. 8
|Models of Communication
|p. 19
|Forms of Communication
|p. 22
|Levels of Communication
|p. 23
|Current Research in Communication Science
|p. 24
|Communication Sciences on the World Wide Web
|p. 25
|p. 26
|Communication Disorders and the Professions
|p. 27
|p. 27
|p. 28
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 30
|The Professions
|p. 33
|History of the Professions
|p. 35
|Educational Preparation
|p. 40
|Professional Work Settings
|p. 44
|Professional Code of Ethics
|p. 46
|Cultural Considerations and Communication Disorders
|p. 46
|Current Issues in the Professions
|p. 48
|The Professions of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology on the World Wide Web
|p. 52
|p. 53
|p. 54
|Anatomic Processes of Speech and Hearing
|p. 59
|p. 59
|p. 60
|Speech Anatomy
|p. 60
|The Process of Speech Production
|p. 70
|Hearing Anatomy
|p. 71
|The Process of Hearing
|p. 79
|Historic Aspects of Anatomy and Physiology
|p. 79
|Cultural Considerations and Anatomy and Physiology
|p. 84
|Current Research in Speech and Hearing Anatomy and Physiology
|p. 87
|Anatomy and Physiology on the World Wide Web
|p. 88
|p. 88
|Developmental Communication Disorders
|p. 89
|Child Language Disorders
|p. 91
|p. 91
|p. 92
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 92
|Language Development
|p. 94
|Historic Aspects of Child Language Disorders
|p. 100
|Types of Child Language Disorders
|p. 103
|Current Theories Regarding Child Language Development and Disorders
|p. 107
|Assessment of Child Language Disorders
|p. 109
|Treatment of Child Language Disorders
|p. 116
|Cultural Considerations and Child Language Disorders
|p. 118
|Current Research in Child Language Disorders
|p. 119
|Child Language Disorders on the World Wide Web
|p. 120
|p. 120
|Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 123
|p. 123
|p. 124
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 124
|Historic Aspects of Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 132
|Types of Phonological Disorders
|p. 134
|Current Theories Regarding Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 138
|Assessment of Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 140
|Treatment of Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 145
|Cultural Considerations and Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 149
|Current Research in Child Phonological Disorders
|p. 153
|Child Phonological Disorders on the World Wide Web
|p. 154
|p. 154
|Fluency Disorders
|p. 157
|p. 157
|p. 158
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 158
|Historic Aspects of Fluency Disorders
|p. 159
|Types of Fluency Disorders
|p. 164
|Current Theories Regarding Stuttering
|p. 172
|Assessment of Fluency Disorders
|p. 172
|Treatment of Fluency Disorders
|p. 175
|Cultural Considerations and Fluency Disorders
|p. 177
|Current Research in Fluency Disorders
|p. 178
|Fluency Disorders on the World Wide Web
|p. 179
|p. 179
|Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 181
|p. 181
|p. 182
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 182
|Historic Aspects of Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 185
|Disorders of Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 189
|Current Theories of Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 191
|Assessment of Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 191
|Treatment of Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 196
|Cultural Considerations and Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 201
|Current Research in Cleft Lip and Palate
|p. 202
|Cleft Lip and Palate on the World Wide Web
|p. 203
|p. 203
|Acquired and Genetic Communication Disorders
|p. 205
|Voice Disorders
|p. 207
|p. 207
|p. 208
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 209
|Historic Aspects of Voice Disorders
|p. 211
|Types of Voice Disorders
|p. 215
|Current Theories of Voice Disorders
|p. 221
|Assessment of Voice Disorders
|p. 222
|Treatment of Voice Disorders
|p. 225
|Cultural Considerations and Voice Disorders
|p. 230
|Current Research in Voice Disorders
|p. 231
|Voice Disorders on the World Wide Web
|p. 232
|p. 232
|Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 235
|p. 235
|p. 236
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 236
|Historic Aspects of Neurogenic Disorders
|p. 242
|Types of Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 246
|Current Theories Regarding Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 252
|Assessment of Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 254
|Treatment of Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 256
|Cultural Considerations and Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 259
|Current Research in Neurogenic Communication Disorders
|p. 260
|Neurogenic Communication Disorders on the World Wide Web
|p. 263
|p. 263
|p. 265
|p. 265
|p. 266
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 266
|Historic Aspects of Dysphagia
|p. 270
|Types of Dysphagia
|p. 272
|Causes of Dysphagia
|p. 274
|Assessment of Dysphagia
|p. 276
|Treatment of Dysphagia
|p. 281
|Cultural Considerations and Dysphagia
|p. 285
|Current Research in Dysphagia
|p. 288
|Dysphagia on the World Wide Web
|p. 289
|p. 289
|Genetics and Syndromes
|p. 291
|p. 291
|p. 292
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 292
|Historic Aspects of Genetics
|p. 295
|Types of Syndromes
|p. 300
|Assessment of Genetics and Syndromes
|p. 314
|Treatment of Genetic Conditions
|p. 317
|Cultural Considerations Regarding Genetics
|p. 318
|Current Research in Genetics
|p. 319
|Genetics and Syndromes on the World Wide Web
|p. 320
|p. 320
|p. 321
|Hearing Disorders
|p. 323
|p. 323
|p. 324
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 324
|Historic Aspects of Hearing Disorders
|p. 327
|Types of Hearing Disorders
|p. 330
|Assessment of Hearing Disorders
|p. 340
|Cultural Considerations and Hearing Disorders
|p. 346
|Current Research in Hearing Disorders
|p. 349
|Hearing Disorders on the World Wide Web
|p. 351
|p. 351
|Auditory Rehabilitation
|p. 353
|p. 353
|p. 354
|Terminology and Definitions
|p. 354
|Historic Aspects of Aural Rehabilitation
|p. 354
|Treatment Approaches: Hearing Rehabilitation
|p. 359
|Treatment Approaches: Speech and Language Rehabilitation
|p. 369
|Cultural Considerations and Aural Rehabilitation
|p. 378
|Current Research in Aural Rehabilitation
|p. 379
|Aural Rehabilitation on the World Wide Web
|p. 380
|p. 381
|p. 383
|p. 415
|Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.


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"The education that I received from Athens Technical College allowed me to get a job and advance within my first year of employment here at the University of Georgia. My field of study was Administrative Office Technology and my program advisor was Mrs. Dianne Campbell or "Mama" as some of us would call her. She is the type of person that could bring out the VERY BEST in anybody. Mrs. Campbell's knowledge of the AOT program and her experience helped me grow in ways that I never imagined. Through her guidance I was able to accomplish goals that I never thought were possible. I was PRESIDENT of International Association of Administrative Professionals (IAAP), I competed in the annual IAAP conference and won first place in the keyboarding competition. There were so many other accomplishments that I achieved while at ATC under Mrs. Campbell's guidance. I highly recommend the Administrative Office Technology program to anyone wanting to further their education."
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GNPC Becomes New Headline Sponsor Of The Black Stars
The Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) have emerged the new headline sponsor of the Black Stars.
This was confirmed by Ghana President John Mahama when he met the Black Stars and high ranking members of the Ghana FA on Thursday.
Discussions over a reported $3m deal over a five year period has been ongoing for months between the leadership of GNPC, the Ghana FA and the Sports Ministry.
There were however fears the lucrative deal had fallen through following an agencys claim of a percentage of the total sponsorship package for bringing GNPC to the negotiation table.
This confusion appear to have been settled as President Mahama confirmed GNPC as the newest sponsor of the Black Stars.
I want to thank our newest kid on the block that is, our Ghana National Petroleum Council (GNPC) for coming onto the sponsorship block with a very significant package to last over a five-year period, he said.
It will help greatly in lifting the quality of our game in Ghana and Im sure that within that five-year period, we will all see the results.
President Mahama however added that the State remains the number one financier of the senior national team a burden which keeps increasing by the day.
The government of Ghana will continue to be the main financier of the Black Stars, he added
It is a burden we have to carry and we will carry it without any complaints.
GNPC and the Ghana FA are however yet to make this partnership official.
The State petroleum firm will be replacing Goldfields as the headline sponsor of the Black Stars.
The mining firms partnership with the Ghana FA in 2005 is largely credited for the surge in form of the Black Stars.
The team prior to the coming of Goldfields had never qualified for a senior World Cup but did so on two consecutive occasions made the finals in Germany and South Africa in 2006 and 2010 respectively.
They however decided not to extend the deal when it expired last year.
Story from peacefmonline.com News:
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Published: 2013-01-04 08:31:15
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Panelists' BiographiesJon Delano (moderator)
Jon Delano is the money and politics editor for KDKA-TV, a columnist for the Pittsburgh Business Times, a contributor to Pittsburgh Magazine and an adjunct professor of public policy and politics at Carnegie Mellon University's Heinz College. After 14 years on Capitol Hill in Washington and about the same number of years on local television, Delano has developed a solid reputation as the guy in Pennsylvania to turn to for even-handed on-air analysis of political and governmental events and for a quick quip or sound bite on what exactly it all means to the average citizen. A political analyst for KDKA-TV (CBS) since 1994, Jon became the station's first money and politics editor in September 2001. In addition to daily reporting on government, politics, and economic issues, he also hosts a Sunday morning public affairs program called The Sunday Business Page.
William C. Binning
William Binning holds a Ph.D. in government from the University of Notre Dame, and is professor emeritus of political science at Youngstown State University, where he taught for 38 years. In addition to co-authoring the Encyclopedia of American Politics: Political Parties and Elections, Dr. Binning has collaborated on numerous conference papers and book chapters pertaining to political parties, campaigns and elections, and campaign conduct. He is currently writing about third parties and American presidential elections. Dr. Binning has a distinguished record of community service and has served as a regional liaison to Ohio governors James Rhodes, George Voinovich, and Robert Taft.
Louis Jacobson
Louis Jacobson is a staff writer for PolitiFact, a website of the St. Petersburg Times of Florida that fact-checks statements by politicians and pundits and tracks progress on promises made by President Barack Obama. He also writes frequently on Pennsylvania politics for PoliticsPA.com. Jacobson has served as deputy editor of Roll Call and as founding editor of its legislative wire service, CongressNow. He serves as a contributing editor at National Journal magazine, where he spent more than a decade covering politics, policy and lobbying. In 2004, Jacobson originated the Out There column on politics in the states, which has run in Roll Call and stateline.org and which won four awards between 2006 and 2009 from Capitolbeat, the association of state capitol editors and reporters. He also was a contributing writer to The Almanac of American Politics and has done political handicapping of state legislatures for both The Rothenberg Political Report and The Cook Political Report.
Costas Panagopoulos
Costas Panagopoulos is assistant professor of political science and director of the Center for Electoral Politics and Democracy and the graduate program in Elections and Campaign Management at Fordham University. He is a research associate at the Institution for Social and Policy Studies at Yale University, where he completed a post doctoral fellowship. Dr. Panagopoulos earned his Ph.D. in Politics from New York University. He is published in several academic journals, author of The Rules: Governing Elections in the American States and Virtual Parties: Investigating the Online Presence of American Political Parties, and editor of Lights, Camera, Nominate: National Political Conventions in the Media Age. Dr. Panagopoulos provides political commentary and analysis for The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Guardian, Village Voice, Newsday, CNN, CBS Evening News, NBS Nightly News, BusinessWeek TV, FOX News, and BBC Television.
Daniel M. Shea
Daniel M. Shea is professor of political science and director of the Center for Political Participation at Allegheny College. His research areas include political parties, elections, voter behavior, and congressional dynamics. He has written or edited more than a dozen books, and scores of articles and chapters. A few of his most recent books are New Party Politics: From Jefferson and Hamilton to the Information Age (2005), Campaign Mode: Strategic Vision in Congressional Elections (2008), the Fountain of Youth: Strategies and Tactics to Mobilize America's Young Voters (2007), and Living Democracy (2009). He resides in Meadville, Pa., with his wife, Christine, and their three children.


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New release of googlegath
- From: matteo.cantoni@xxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: 7 Dec 2006 17:51:43 -0000
googlegath 0.3 is released. The new version is available at http://www.nothink.org/perl/googlegath/.
:: Info
googlegath is a free open source utility to obtain informations through Google searches.
It could be useful for penetration testing,
security scanning, script kiddies stuff etc...
googlegath has been tested on GNU/Linux, *BSD systems.
:: Examples
See examples at http://www.nothink.org/perl/googlegath/#examples/
Matteo Cantoni
This List Sponsored by: Cenzic
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Click the link to buy it, try it or download Hailstorm for FREE.
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Ed. note: Dan Diamond (@ddiamond) is a journalist and blogger for Forbes living in Washington, DC.
It's accepted that LeBron's return to Cleveland will simultaneously buoy the Cavaliers and sink the Heat. After all, the last time James left a franchise, the team imploded; the Cavs went from a league-best 61 wins in 2010 to just 19 wins in 2011, last in the conference.
But do you know how historically significant LeBron's moves have been? He might just be the most dominant NBA player to ever change teams.
Using Basketball-Reference.com, I pulled up the season-by-season Win Shares of the league's all-time greats—with a close look at the players who, like LeBron, switched to a new team in the prime of their careers. For simplicity, I didn't look at in-season trades.
You can see the results of that exercise below…and how LeBron is the most dominant player to change teams since LeBron James. And maybe, ever.
The players who top the single-season Win Shares list are names you would know: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Wilt Chamberlain, George Mikan. (Michael Jordan's all-time greatest season ranks ninth.)
And among players who have changed teams, it's Chamberlain who comes off as slightly more "dominant" than LeBron—even if you include playoff Win Shares, which narrow the gap. (Chamberlain had 22.8 combined regular season and playoff Win Shares in 1968; LeBron had 20.8 in 2010 and 20.2 this year.) In 1968, Wilt also was finishing off a run of three straight MVP awards, too.
Now, Win Shares isn't a perfect statistic, especially given the lack of some data for older players. (You can read the methodology behind Win Shares here.) But it's my favorite way to make player comparisons—it's a comprehensive metric that accounts for offensive and defensive performance, while heavily weighting statistics that contribute to team victories.
It also penalizes players who can't stay on the court. While Dwyane Wade's PER was a healthy 22.0 this year, he had just 5.5 Win Shares because he played just 54 games. Shaquille O'Neal had a surprisingly low 6.9 Win Shares his last season in Orlando, largely because he played just 54 games, like Wade.
Even though Win Shares don't give James the nod over Chamberlain, I think James is the greatest player to switch teams—and I'd argue that—here are two points to put him over the top.
Unlike the Cavaliers in 2011, the 76ers didn't implode in 1969 after Wilt left the team—at least, not immediately. (They won 55 games that season.) And unlike James, Chamberlain didn't leave two title-contending teams at the peak of his powers. Win Shares don't encapsulate that kind of impact.
But even if Win Shares aren't your measure of choice, it's hard to deny that impact of LeBron James moving back to Cleveland is something we've seen before, and we may never see it again.


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Dani proving he's not going to roll over and let Marquez rule the Repsol roost without a fight once again.
Like Cal and Dovi, Dani just shut the Trolling children up for a week or two. Good.


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Institute Report, October 2006
By Wendy LovellSpecial CorrespondentVMI's economics and business department initiated its internship program several years ago to help its majors gain valuable experience in the workplace. However, the cadets aren't the only ones who have benefited from the program."In seeking opportunities for our cadets, I've talked to many alumni who not only are willing to provide internships but also want to return to Post to share their insights on the business world," said Linda Moreschi, program coordinator. "The response from employers has been really positive, and the alumni who participated have a renewed interest in our department."Thanks to funding from a Jackson-Hope Grant, Moreschi staffs the program on a part-time basis, seeking internship opportunities and assisting cadets in the application process."Our goal is to place 10 cadets in internships each summer, but in 2006, we facilitated 18," said Moreschi, who often draws on her background in sales. "Much of my job requires selling alumni and businesses on providing opportunities for our students. VMI loyalty is strong, and I've found many alumni who really want to help give them the experience they need to succeed in the future."Col. Floyd H. Duncan '64, professor and head of the economics and business department, sees the internship program as a win for everyone involved. The cadets get valuable experience, employers find their interns hard working and helpful, and the department enjoys the connection to business leaders. In addition, the economics and business department has a successful program to support its efforts to attain accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).Duncan added that successful internships have translated into permanent placements for several graduates who participated in the internship program. Currently no credit is offered, but the department hopes to generate the resources and structure to make it a four-credit program as soon as next summer. "I tell our students I want them to have a powerful experience but also to make a powerful impression," said Duncan. "These internships are not only a terrific opportunity for our cadets to gain experience but also for the employers who get to see what they can do firsthand."Bob Copty '70 of Copty & Company, a commercial real estate firm in Roanoke, found that to be the case when he hosted an intern for the first time last summer. Cadet Jake Willis '07 assisted with the firm's marketing efforts."Jake is a very good worker and a self-starter, and he helped with projects we found hard to accomplish in house," said Copty. "As an alumnus, I like the idea of being supportive of VMI students. We hear and read so much about U.Va. and VPI kids and the great education they receive; VMI students do measure up, but we don't get the press. It is one thing to see how well they march but a different experience to have them work with your company."


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Tracking bike accidents in San Francisco
Last week Bay City made a contribution to safe cycling on city streets with a story and, more importantly, a data application that allows city cyclists to report their own accidents:
There were more bikers than ever on the streets of San Francisco in 2010. Bike lanes were being installed once again after the city won a long-fought legal battle. Innovations like separated bike lanes on Market Street, the city's most-traveled street, are making the bike commute less harrowing. But last year also saw several horrific accidents. Nils Linke, a 21-year-old German tourist, was hit and killed by a drunk driver on Masonic Avenue.
Perhaps most surprising, the San Francisco Police Department lists just one bike accident in the last two years that was primarily caused by drunk driving: the tragic death of a German cyclist, Nils Linke, on Masonic Avenue near Turk Street. (Linke's death has raised the volume on calls to redesign Masonic).
Yes, some of the bike people have shamelessly used Linke's death as part of their ongoing campaign to screw up traffic on Masonic---a street that carries more than 32,000 vehicles a day---on behalf of the city's cyclists, even though the accident had nothing to do with that street's design. The story doesn't make that obvious observation, but it does link Michael Helquist's Bike Nopa blog, which has indeed shamefully exploited Linke's death, posting a series of misleading items on the accident.
In fact very few cyclists die in accidents on city streets. On average only 1.8 cyclists a year had fatal accidents in SF between 1998 and 2008, according to the "City of San Francisco 2008 Bicycle Collision Report of February 2010."
The city's bike movement struggles with this contradiction: they promote cycling by insisting that it's a safe way to get around, while complaining about the dangers---potholes, train tracks, a lack of bike lanes, those devilish motor vehicles and their drivers, etc.---and push the city to do more to make riding a bike in the city safer.
The Bicycle Coalition also provides some obtuse, ambiguous advice to parents about helmets for their children:
Labels: Andy Thornley, Bicycle Coalition, Cycling and Safety


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Jaclyn Smith Traditions Mission 5 Piece Dining Set
Item# 021W320502110001P | Model# 32050211 | Added on July 1, 2012 | Seller: Sears.com
Out of stock
You can earn on this product: 1,012 points
Description Specifications
Featuring ageless, classic lines and rich, dark wood tones, the Mission furniture collection promises to bring warmth and new life to your decor. The 5 piece dining set coordinates with the other pieces in the collection. It includes a square table and four matching highback chairs for entertaining family and guests.
- Table dimensions: 42 in. W x 42 in. D x 30 in. H.Chair dimensions: 18 in. W x 18.5 in. D x 37 in. H.
- Dark Espresso finish.
- Imported
Ratings & Reviews
Questions & Answers


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See All Contributors »
...you will be getting somebody who knows how to build a program and motivate players. He will, however, call some plays that will make you crazy (see Boston College game).
I think that the most telling example of the kind of leadership you can expect is the DeMarcus Graham murder. It took place in the summer of 2004. Five CMU players were indicted in 2005 for the murder. Two or three others ended up being charged with perjury. One of those indicted for murder was stud RB, Jerry Seymour. He was actually arrested during a weight training session in the spring of 2005 and led out of the room in handcuffs in front of his teammates.
Despite all of this, Kelly kept his team focused. With the emergence of record setting 5th year QB Kent Smith, and true freshman RB Ontario Sneed, who helped helped offset the loss of Seymour, the 2005 season ended up as CMU's first winning season since 1998 (6-5). Even so, eight or nine players, mostly DBs, quit the team after the season. It seemed like the 2006 season would end up being a step back. His record setting QB graduated and his secondary, which wasn't all that good anyway, was gutted. As you can see, the exact opposite happened.
He's touted to be a good recruiter, and has brought in kids who can compete at the D-1 level, as evidenced by CMU's hanging with BC. Hell they even moved the ball on Michigan pretty well. Our starting QB is a redshirt freshman and has played well enough to earn consideration as MAC offensive player of the year not simply freshman player. Recruiting aside, he can also develop players, which may be more important. Smith, the record setting QB from 2005 was buried on the depth chart under the previous coach. Kelly realized what he had worked with him and Smith blossomed. He even went so far as converting a TE to OT. That OT, Joe Staley, will likely play on Sunday's next year, as will DE Dan Bazuin. Two other Chippewas have entered the NFL during Kelly's tenure.
Does all this mean he'll succeed at ISU or MSU. Nope. But don't count him out just because he doesn't have a BCS pedigree. Cocky son-of-a-gun can coach him some football. I'd like to see him at CMU for another year or two, but that's a pipedream.
Thanks, it's good to hear from people who are close to the situation. We really appreciate the words.
I'll second that. Thanks again for the post.
same here..interesting perspective. I could be sold on him.
That was a great post. Sounds like a heck of a guy just what ISU needs too. If he does indeed come to ISU we might not be rebuilding all that long and could go to a bowl game next year?
Kelly just does not ring my chimes. He is like Mark Farley and Steve Loney. No star effect in my book. CMU seems like Mt Rock, Montana.
Let Prohm's Posse Ride: Hallice, Brady, Stu, Lard, Naz, Deonte, Monte, Matt, Simeon, Jordan, and Babb.
was jim tressel a star when he went to ohio state.. enough said
oh and another thing.. i was just looking at ohio states roster..we need to start recruitin some ohio players because like 90% of that team is from ohio
Last edited by cmoore_23; 11-26-2006 at 01:15 AM.
Jim tressel? We still do not see him as a super staR.
Last edited by Wesley; 11-26-2006 at 01:18 AM.
.....u know what i mean....
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The Dining Room at Chewton Glen has a number of fabulous private dining options to suit the occasion, season or time of day.
So why not plan a dining treat, celebration or get-together for your colleagues or family at Chewton Glen? We can accommodate parties up to 80 guests in total in a choice of five rooms.
To discuss your private dining requirements please contact our events team: Tel: 01425 275341 / Email:firstname.lastname@example.com
Menu Options
All our menus are seasonal and specially created. We would be delighted to discuss your choice with you and offer advice where needed. Our chefs can also create a special barbecue or themed menu for every occasion.
Parties up to 12 may choose on the day. 13 - 24 guests please pre-choose three starters, three main courses and three desserts for your party to select in advance of their visit. For parties of 25+ guests please pre-choose one starter, one main course and one dessert for the whole party to enjoy.
With many outside terraces you and your guests can also enjoy a variety of locations for al fresco dining.
Please contact our events team for menu options and prices. Our staff will be pleased to describe the ingredients of any of the dishes.
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I have a Eclipse Dynamic Web Project which host a simple servlet and runs on Tomcat. I use Hibernate within - I have classes that map to database tables and hbm.xml files for them within my project. Everything works fine - I can use Hibernate from Servlet and modify database tables through classes. But now I want to move my "model" (Java classes for SQL tables and mapping files) to a separate Eclipse project so that I can use this "model" from other projects. After I specify a reference from my Web project to the "model" project, Eclipse can see the references and allows me using classes, but when I deploy and run the project on Tomcat, there are always errors like:
org.hibernate.MappingNotFoundException: resource: xxx/yyy/zzz/model/MyClassTable.hbm.xml not found
I suspect this is because I have to put classes for the model into WEB-INF directory, but I have no other idea how to do it than doing it manually. What is the correct way to configure Web Project in that case?


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Seventies Rock: The Decade of Creative Chaos
Taylor Trade Pub., Jan 1, 2003 - Music - 330 pages
Based on original interviews, 1970s Rock details the decade's huge range of popular music, evocatively chronicling the artists, trends, and songs of this vibrant period. The scope of sub-genres covered includeds Glam rock, Southern rock, country rock, progressive rock, art rock, folk rock, heavy metal, punk rock, disco, jazz-rock fusion, New Wave, and singer-songwriter oriented material. Artists that get particularly trenchant coverage include Neil Young, The Sex Pistols, Paul Simon, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Bruce Springsteen.
What people are saying - Write a review
Review: Seventies Rock: The Decade of Creative ChaosUser Review - John Leonard - Goodreads
The term "deceptively simple" pops up way too often in this book. Read full review
Review: Seventies Rock: The Decade of Creative ChaosUser Review - Todd - Goodreads
You really need to enjoy books about music history to get through this one. I found it boring at times, and incredibly interesting at other times. I learned alot about bands I never heard of, and ... Read full review
Common terms and phrases
Alice Cooper Allman Brothers Band artists audience band's bass bassist began Black Sabbath blues Bowie's Brian British Bruce career charts chord Chris Clash concert Costello crafted Cream creative Creem magazine's David Bowie decade double album drummer drums Elvis Eric Clapton fans Gabriel gigs guitar guitarist hard rock instrumental jazz Jimi Hendrix John Johnny Keith keyboardist keyboards Led Zeppelin liner notes lineup listeners live album Love Mahavishnu Orchestra material Mick Moon musicians Patti Smith Paul performance Pete playing power trio Procol producer prog rock punk rock Quadrophenia Ramones record released rhythm section rock and roll rock band rock music rock world rock's rockers Rolling Stones Roxy Music Rundgren second album Sex Pistols singer Skynyrd songs songwriting sonic sound Springsteen stage stardom Steve studio album style success talents thing tion title track took tour Townshend United Visconti vocalist vocals voice Who's young


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Hello all! This is my first attempt at a map with CC3 (just got it!). It details a very small section of the continent of my current campaign. I figured I'd post it here and see what everyone thought.
Hello all! This is my first attempt at a map with CC3 (just got it!). It details a very small section of the continent of my current campaign. I figured I'd post it here and see what everyone thought.
Exellent first attempt with CC3, George. Very nice map.
Did you do any postwork on the map in Photoshop or anything (like for the text)?
You might want to try activating sheet effects in CC3 as well. That should produce a nice effect on the bitmap fills used for the land areas.
JUST ADD HEROES An ICONS Superpowered Roleplaying Game Blog by Joe "jaerdaph" Bardales
I like the way you incorporated the waterfall into the city, even if the scale is way off. Maybe you could try a small symbol for the city, then used a side window to show a zoomed-in city view, with the details you created.
Nice map!
jaerdaph: Yes, I used PhotoImpactX3 to do the lettering and roads with. As I said, I've only just been able to get my hands on CC3, and I don't know anything about the sheet effects, though I can't wait to use them now!
I appreciate the comments!
Yes indeed a very beautiful map. The roads and lettering as you have them on your map can be done identically in CC3 by utilizing the Sheet Effects by putting a 'glow' on those layers, entities.
If you would like to know how to do it, ask I will write up a quick Tut for you if you wish.
Daniel the Neon Knight: Campaign Cartographer User
Never use a big word when a diminutive one will suffice!
Any questions on CC3? Post them with CC3 in the Subject Line!
MY 'FAMOUS' CC3 MAPS: Thunderspire; Pyramid of Shadows; King of the Trollhaunt Warrens; Demon Queen's Enclave
Your text looks nicer than what CC3 will do, though. There's still an antialiasing issue with CC3 that shows up in text. I decided a while back to do all my labelling, simple icons, and compositing in a raster program like Photoshop. The elements blend with the rest of the image much better that way. Of course, I haven't done much with CC3 since I put my main computer in storage.
Bryan Ray, visual effects artist
I've seen and collected many maps done in CC3 and this is by far one of the most impressive and inspirational. Great job! All with the default CC3 symbol set to, nice! This is one of those instances that really shows what CC3 is capable of doing even without sheet effects. I for one would love to see more of your work.
Wow, if this is your first map I can't wait until you get some experience! Nicely done.


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In response to Beantowne's comment:
In response to moonslav59's comment:
In response to Beantowne's comment:
In response to moonslav59's comment:
In response to Beantowne's comment:
First off I respect your knowledge of the game and your well thought out post. you're among my favorites to debate with. I get that your intuitive enough to read between the lines and see the bigger picture of the manner and reasoning behind the moves made by the Red Sox.
why I'm engaging you is not to change your opinion Nor to get you to agree with mine or Cherington...We have a fundamental disagreement. I'm arguing my views and challenging yours. What spurred me to do so was the tone of your post of late have been hyper critical written with a glass half empty negetive slant.
So if I'm trying to do anything it might be to get you to see some of the positive of the roster and to recognize that in remaking the team. Cherington is trying to field a team of players that we can be proud to support.
Bean, you know I have always respected you and your opinions.
We disagree on this winter's overall strategy and choice of plan, but I have not gotten to the point of saying we should dump Ben or Larry. Ben deserves a chance to do his thing and let the results be the judge.
We will be better than last year and will have a chance to mini- reboot over the next few years, since none of these guys are signed longterm. I see that as advantageous in many ways, but there is a nagging feeling that we just spent a lot of money and a few young players (in the Hanrahan deal) to get no player that opens my eyes and makes me smile about 2014, 2015 or beyond. I think that is a huge hole in the overall plan.
Perhaps that's because the ideal players that fit that description have not presented themselves. We don't need prospects we need proven impact players...Typically that profile is acquired in free agency. See Manny, Arod or in trades where you pay a premium in talented prospects for established stars see Cabrera and Gonzalez...End of the day if Stanton is indeed on the market. I'd send them a list of our top prospects and tell them to pick any three and any combination of lower level prospects totaling two or they could have Doubrount Or Buccholz....
Sometimes a player is not a big named player. Last winter, when I suggested we trade Reddick and others for Gio Gonzalez, I was met with the same arguments I am hearing now about Anderson, McCarthy, J Upton, Myers...
There will always be risk.
it's all in how you frame the aquisions. I too would like to see us make a play for Upton, if Stanton's off the board And he is indeed the best player we can acquire based on the value of the prospects in our system. then I say make the deal.
Not sure what you offered in your proposal for Gio along with Reddick but he too would've have been worth trading top prospects for. risk is assumed in almost every deal when your projecting future productivity without having proven track record of success at the big league level. risk is inherent in any deal's involving pitchers, both of injury and underperformance.
Remember that Gio had only had 2 seasons with barely over 200 IP, a career 1.410 WHIP, and almost a BB every 2 IP.
I think I offered Reddick, Doubront and a lower level prospect.


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ny writer for Stylus will tell you, I'm not a man of many words. I rarely get emotional, I rarely say too much. Let's not start now.
I've been editing Stylus pretty much on my own for the past five years. Along the way, however, I've had help from a variety of amazing contributors. Todd Hutlock, Derek Miller, Dom Passantino, Mike Powell, Alfred Soto, and Nick Southall have all helped shape the site enormously. Michael F. Gill and William B. Swygart have both taken their respective specialties and run with them, making Stylus synonymous with dance and pop music in the process. Jay Millikan, Josh Timmermann, and Learned Foote all deserve my undying thanks for taking the reins of a grossly underappreciated side of the site and making it into something great. Steve Copley, as well, is in my debt forever for taking over advertising for Stylus. I couldn't have done it without you. Special thanks, as well, to Matthew Weiner. You know why.
And then there is everybody else. The writers. The people who actually made the site what it is. From the conscientious weekly review writers to the Stypod contributors to Roxanne Blanford to the guys who posted on the Turntable for a couple of weeks when we thought we were going to become a blogging force. Some of you are listed below. Many of you aren't. You're all dear to me. You made Stylus what it is. I just uploaded your hard work into a stupid database every night. Thanks.
The final week for Stylus will feature two days of reviews and one day of final year-end thoughts from much of our editorial staff. We will be presenting one last Dead Letter Office from Todd Hutlock, a collection of short "Final Seconds" from our staff, and then launching straight into our usual year-end features (the Haiku Marathon, as well as the year's best reissues, songs, and albums). On the movie side of things, we'll be counting down the best zombie films of all time on Monday, while on Tuesday and Wednesday we'll take stock and present the best films of the year (so far) and the best films of the decade (so far). We already published a list at the beginning of 2006 of our favorite movies of the decade, but I imagine this one'll be different. At least that's what Learned, our tireless movie editor, tells me.
And without further ado...
We must begin with Imperfect Sound Forever. Not only is it the only article to sneak into Da Capo's Best Music Writing series of books, but it also acutely influenced a band in how they make music. There's little more you can ask for as a music critic.
Before all that, Stylus began in 2002 with a bang, enlisting Simon Reynolds to talk about dance music videos, Matthew Weiner to (not so politely) talk about Jim O'ÄôRourke'Äôs penchant for eclecticism, and Rich Juzwiak to discuss electroclash (remember that?). Near the end of the year, Scott Plagenhoef bemoaned the current state of rock 'Ä�n'Äô roll. Apparently we were a bit angry back then. Some might say we never got over it.
2003 was a year all about redemption: Matthew Weiner told the story of the Temptations in the Psychedelic Soul era, Rich Juzwiak praised Mariah Carey's return to formlessness, and most of the staff weighed on the greatest albums never made. Michael Patrick Brady, however, wrote (transcribed?) my personal favorite article of that year when he went into his college radio's studios and unearthed years of correspondence between DJs written directly onto the records that they played.
We sold out in 2004. Blurbs, lists, guides. Who did we think we were? Blender? Andrew Unterberger'Äôs sure hand guided the site'Äôs tour of the 'Ä�90s, William B. Swygart shepherded the internet pop writing community through its first Eurovision article, and then we even gave in and did a list of our favorite 101-200 records of all time.
The year 2005 brought more guided tours: Todd Hutlock brought us The Sound of Young Scotland and the Creation Records' first 50 singles, while Chris Ott outlined the perfect digital sound set-up. My favorite piece, though, was perhaps my most favorite Stylus piece ever. Brad Shoup took readers on a tour of what it was like to grow up as a music lover and a Christian. It's a great one: print it out, and take some time with it.
2006 was a dark one for the site. Both metal and goth finally got their due thanks to the hard work of Stewart Voegtlin, Todd DePalma, Cosmo Lee, Mallory O'Donnell, and Peter Parrish. Stylus also welcomed Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis and the Boredoms into our Hall of Fame. Credit Thomas Inskeep and Mike Powell, respectively, for making those inductions go so well.
Finally, 2007 saw a focus on the journalistic. Eric Harvey looked at the changing landscape of the music PR business in a digital world, Cosmo Lee interviewed a number of metal's greatest (cover art) artists, and Ryan Foley uncovered the history of the flexi-disc.
One of the quirkiest sections of the site, On Second Thought gave each of our writers a unique chance to talk about a record that they felt deserved a critical re-evaluation. Good or bad, it was almost always interesting.
Steely Dan - Gaucho (Mike Powell)
"You can't have a comfortable relationship with someone who has a knife at your tit and you can't have a comfortable relationship with Gaucho."
Billy Joel – The Stranger (Mallory O'Donnell)
"As much as it hurts to admit, Billy Joel may just be the consummate American pop star"
Thomas Brinkmann - Studio 1 – Variationen / Concept 1:96:VR (Todd Hutlock)
'ÄúBrinkmann once said, 'Ä�I don't believe in creativity, but in sensibility. We have to invent the things to make them visible or audible, even though they had been there before, only invisible and inaudible.'Äô'Äù
Mariah Carey – Merry Christmas (Barry Schwartz)
"So let's put this out there: Hanukkah isn't much fun."
John Hartford - Aereo-Plain (Andrew Gaerig)
"It would be easy to call Aereo-Plain an "Old Weird America" classic, but Hartford's loves were never so static, and he seemed in on the joke besides."
David Bowie - Low (Ian Mathers)
"The status quo of fame, of running in front of the train, is untenable for more than extremely short periods of time. You get run over."
Pere Ubu – The Modern Dance (Chris Smith)
"By the time this record was released – on Chrysalis, no less! The very fact that it and Dub Housing ended up (like the first Suicide album, absolutely unplayed) in my college radio station's library is something I'll always attribute to overzealous if-you-like-Blondie-then-you'll-love... marketing..."
Elton John – Victim of Love (Dave Queen)
"Elton does Eurodisco; one would expect the record to have been packaged Merzbow style, embedded in a giant coke-frosted wedding cake with transvestites leaping out of it. Of all the times to lowball the profile!"
Another type of On Second Thought, The Diamond tackled only albums that had sold more than 10 million copies in the United States.
Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band – Born in the USA (Barry Schwartz)
"I'd say on any given day since 1975 my father has listened to "Thunder Road" at least once. It's his theme song. There are always 5 CDs in his truck. Three are Bruce Springsteen."
Michael Jackson - Thriller (Tal Rosenberg)
"Michael Jackson's Thriller is the weirdest album to ever go Diamond."
Stylus' Seconds column examined those magic moments that arose when listening to a piece of music that strikes that special chord inside.
Public Image Ltd. – Memories (Matthew Weiner)
"What would seem to be the record's first time that Lydon obliquely references his old band is, in fact, the very moment he sheds the Pistols' legacy and announces the path of pop reconstruction Public Image Limited would blaze..."
Norman Greenbaum – Spirit in the Sky (Gabe Gloden)
'ÄúI was having dinner with my parents at a local Korean restaurant a few weeks ago, and as I was perusing the Karaoke selections, I came across 'Ä�Spirit In The Sky.'Äô Guess who was listed as the artist? 'Ä�Unknown.'Äô'Äù
White Town – Your Woman (Nick Southall)
"The audacity, not to mention ludicrous improbability, of "Your Woman" is astounding in retrospect."
Sixpence None the Richer – Kiss Me (Dom Passantino)
'ÄúBefore Stacie Orrico, Evanescence and 'Ä�The way Kathy needed Regis that'Äôs the way I need Jesus,'Äô those of us who'Äôve harboured a 2,000 year long hatred of the Jews for the manner in which they brutally murdered our Lord had Sixpence None The Richer.'Äù
Sophie B. Hawkins – Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover (Dom Passantino)
"As we sailed into the Ellis Island of contemporary sexuality, she was our Statue of Liberty."
Phantom/Ghost – Perfect Lovers (Michael F. Gill)
"We are perfect lovers / Besides the fact we're not there."
Van Halen – Spanish Fly (Stewart Voegtlin)
"Inhale… […] Exhale…"
In which Stylus writers rearranged albums to help artists make the perfect albums that we know that they had in them.
Radiohead - Amnesiac (Josh Love)
The Magnetic Fields – 69 Love Songs (Nate De Young)
Whatever: The 90s Pop Culture Box (Andrew Unterberger)
Stevie Wonder – Songs in the Key of Life (Zeth Lundy)
TOP TEN TOP 10's
Readers love lists.
Top Ten Texas Recordings (Brad Shoup)
Top Ten Crushing Disappointments (Jayson Greene)
Top Ten Underground Pop Culture Cameos (Deen Freelon)
Top Ten Musical Turn-Offs (Lisa Oliver)
Top Ten Sexiest Songs Not About Sex (Clem Bastow)
Top Ten Mixtape Killers (Rachel Khong)
Top Ten Cover Versions That Alter the Meaning of the Song (Bjorn Randolph)
Top Ten Dylan Harmonica Solos (Andrew Iliff)
Top Ten Momentum Killing Follow-Up Singles to Breakthrough Post-Grunge Albums (Ian Cohen)
Top Ten Dnb Basslines (Cosmo Lee)
Arguments & Ideas & Comments Boxes That Never Ended
Sometimes Stylus published things that our readers didn't like very much. Or that they couldn't stop talking about. Or that they misread altogether.
Keane – Under the Iron Sea (Nick Southall)
"My theory about Keane is that they have been mercilessly shaped and targeted by their record label, primped and preened and pruned and pushed down corridors in directions they did not want to go in, all in the promise of success."
Eminem - Encore (Josh Love)
"Eminem's dying. I can't think of any other possible explanation."
Kelly Osbourne – Sleeping in the Nothing (Josh Love)
"Somewhere out there, a celebrity is crying. "
Muse – Absolution (Dave Queen)
'ÄúHint to unsuccessful artists'Äîstop telling yourselves that you'Äôre not famous because 'Ä�people either love or hate your stuff.'Äô Anyone who says they 'Ä�hate'Äô or 'Ä�love'Äô your stuff is just trying to make you stop talking about your stuff.'Äù
The Kooks – Inside In Inside Out (Paul Scott)
"This series of e-mails was leaked to Stylus this weekend. The names of the individuals and organizations concerned have been hidden to respect privacy. Spelling and grammar errors have been left in, however."
It's Enough: Sleater-Kinney (Alfred Soto)
"I was relieved a few seconds after learning that Sleater-Kinney had broken up."
Everything's Great and We Like Everything (Nick Sylvester)
"Now I know I've been out of the club game for some time, but wait just a second: Who on high demanded that all these tracks, and I mean pretty much almost all these tracks, had to be played all at once, remixed, and backed by Baltimore breakbeats?"
On First Listen: The Smiths (Mallory O'Donnell)
"For one reason or another, it just never happened between me and the Smiths."
Well, it pains me to admit it, but we've had plenty of favorite commenters on the site. Zarklephaser, Grand Banks, Florenz6, meatbreak, raskolnikov, et al.: we salute you! Absolute top honors, though, goes to Galkin, a reader who only seemed to comment on articles about DFA Records. We love you, man.
LCD Soundsystem – LCD Soundsystem
"My goal was to call him an asshole. I am quite proud of the job I have done. I am not whining. I am actually just having a bit of fun at the expense of a mediocre writer with no point to make whatsoever."
Delia and Gavin – The Days of Mars
"Incredible review. This definitely helped us to reevaluate the duo and I assure you, they have been dropped now from DFA Records. Luckily we have an "On Second Thought" clause in our contracts and believe me, we pulled that trigger quicker than you can say Rebecca DeMornay!"
Various Artists - The DFA Remixes: Chapter Two
"This review gets a BOO minus."
Dom was a funny one.
The View – Hats Off to the Buskers
J'Accuse: Jarvis Cocker
Tori Amos – The Beekeeper
Survey of the New Millenium's UK #1 Singles
Top Ten Worst Ambassadors of Italian Culture Via Song (Dom Passantino)
Scorched Earth Podcast #001 (With Fergal O'Reilly)
One thing that Stylus has always been known for? The personal tone of its writing. Some of our most indulgent moments:
The Long-Weekend I Went Without Music (Derek Miller)
"In the bluest cold of February, Minneapolis' nastiest month despite its reach toward spring, my divorce was finalized."
For The Benefit of Mr. Kerry (Dom Passantino)
"Like that other guy, forget his name (you know the one I mean: long face, hung out with Springsteen all the time, think he was in the army or navy or something), I lost an election in 2004."
All That You Can't Leave Behind (Josh Timmermann)
"You've also, by now, probably surmised that this is going to be one of those long, indulgent pieces about how some obscure (in this case, moi) writer grew up all wrong. My hope is that you're only partly correct."
Great Moments in the History of Soul Music (Mike Powell)
"There's no point in beating around the bush when I can just go ahead and wet my dick—I had a silly year."
The Cover (Todd Hutlock)
"Clearly, there was something more to this woman than I thought, and trust me, I already thought pretty highly of her."
No One Goes To the Shows (Nick Southall)
"I don't like live music. I don't like going to gigs. They're too noisy, too hot, too busy."
From the Cradle to the Rave (Justin Cober-Lake)
"At some point I discovered that I was a music critic, and (this is the important part) I also discovered that I really liked it."
Zen and the Art of Record Licking (Mallory O'Donnell)
"Most of my records are stored vertically in bookshelves, organized by ad hoc genres and the unwavering codex of the alphabet."
Standing on the Verge of Getting Old (Derek Miller)
"I'm sitting at home tonight all moon-eyed that Grey's Anatomy is in re-runs. I turn thirty on Saturday. I can't say for certain, but I'm increasingly inclined to think this is no coincidence."
The Death of a Record Collection (Nick Southall)
"Last week I flew to Guernsey, in the Channel Islands, to witness the death of a record collection."
One of Stylus's best secret weapons has been its movie writing. Jay Millikan, Josh Timmermann, and Learned Foote all deserve heaps of credit for their time as the editor of the section—we couldn't have done it without their guiding hand.
Paranoid Time: A Guide to '�70s Conspiracy Thrillers (Jay Millikan)
Top Ten Directors of Photography (Josh Timmermann)
A Hindered But Magnificent Love (Learned Foote)
Storytelling in the New Post-War Western (Nancy Keefe Rhodes)
Let's Not Turn Into Monsters, Okay?: The Films of Hong Sang-Soo (Sky Hirschkron)
A Bluffer's Guide to the Archers (Patrick McKay)
Adding the Flavor: Legendary Set Designer Ken Adam (Frank Rinaldi)
Stop Making Sense vs. The Last Waltz (David Holmes)
A Second Take: Blue Velvet (Teresa Nieman and Josh Timmermann)
Top Ten Chase Scenes (Dave Micevic)
Vanishing Point: '�70s Directors Today (Paolo Cabrelli)
Triumph of the Fanboy (Jay Millikan and Todd Hutlock)
Top Ten Movie Comedy Duos (Bill Weber)
Music writers got into the act every once in a while too. A Kiss After Supper was Derek Miller's idea, "a tracing the expert use of pop music through some of the more music-friendly films of the past thirty years."
The Royal Tenenbaums (Derek Miller)
American Beauty (Drew Miller)
Xanadu (Nate De Young)
Many people will tell you that Stylus wrote much better about pop music than indie. That has a lot to do with William B. Swygart and his merry band of singles jukeboxers. The column went to a blog format early this year and, as such, it's hard to isolate much of the good stuff. But before The Singles Jukebox had its own domain, William covered the Top 40 chart show by his lonesome. Here are a few choice editions:
1-0 1-0 Ha Ha Ha (Southampton Love)
INDIEGEDDON! (Snow Patrol Rant)
The Way We Were (The End of Swygart Solo)
And just a bit more.
William B. Swygart's Top Singles of 2003
Top Ten Things About Rapustin by Boney M
Mr. Swygart's Favorite Things of 2006
Items that I just couldn't find a convenient box to put in.
Hi: Marnie Stern (Mike Powell)
Get Miles: DJ Night in Kathmandu (Colin Cooper)
On First Listen: Scott Walker (Tal Rosenberg)
Label Profile: Universal Music Group (Clay Jarvis)
J-Pop Will Eat Itself: Ayumi Hamasaki (Francis Henville)
J-Pop Will Eat Itself: J-Pop Before J-Pop (Teresa Nieman)
A Bluffer's Guide to Perez Prado (Mallory O'Donnell)
A Bluffer's Guide to Hiplife (Brian Shimkovitz)
A Bluffer's Guide to The Berlin School (Mike Orme)
Vs.: Depeche Mode vs. The Cure (Andrew Unterberger)
Vs.: Back to the Future vs. Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure (Jeff Weiss)
YouTube: The 5tory of the 5ecret 5tar 5ystem (Mike Orme)
There's plenty more than what is linked below. Believe me.
Top Ten Editorial Gems
Our very own Jayson Blair
Basically...everything else.
Hip-Hop Fashion: Poppin' Tags (Gavin Mueller)
"Black fashion—from the zoot suit to the afro to cross-colors—is by its very nature subversive."
Auditory Tourism: Pop in Nam (Andrew Iliff)
"We're in a café in downtown Saigon, where the lights are dim and recessed and the artwork is all cubist replicas and the piped-in music maintains a strict orthodoxy of lugubrious candy-pop."
Sugar Shock #013: Bunnies, Traps, and Slip 'Ä�n'Äô Slides: An Interview with Brie Larson (David Moore)
"Wow, I've never been referred to as "cold steel" and I certainly don't hate it."
Disconnecting the Dots: Getting Critical with Music Critics (And their Readers) (Stewart Voegtlin)
"Heard of hermeneutics?"
Band Logos (Matthew Ingram)
"The history of logos hasn't always been one dominated by legendary designers like Paul Rand, Saul Bass, Lester Beall and Milton Glaser."
Best of All Possible Worlds: Kristofferson's Wine, Women & Song (Derek Miller and Stewart Voegtlin)
"Kristofferson tended bar, he fought forest fires, he buzzed and fizzled with the other songwriting "bugs" in Nashville's soup of discontent. Mostly he lived."
Haiku Marathon 2005 (Stylus Staff)
Sigur Ros
Just one step away
From being Enya, you daft
Secret hippy scum!
Many more that I've forgotten. Apparently we even reviewed a few albums. Derek'll be mad that I didn't include more of his work. Derek's always mad at me for something. Here's his staff page, just so you don't miss out on anything.
Beatz by the Pound
Alfred Soto
Dan Weiss
Jayson Greene
Nick Southall
Jeff Weiss
Cosmo Lee
Liz Colville
Jonathan Bradley
Peter Parrish
Tal Rosenberg
Justin Cober-Lake
Kevin Elliott
Ian Mathers
David Moore
Dave Micevic, Erick Bieritz
By: Todd Burns
Published on: 2007-10-29
Comments (56)


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So yes I have has m/s, a lot of nausea, and tons of food aversions, but today I literally cannot stop eating!!! I really feel hungry, even after I eat! is this normal?? and does anyone else have this problem??
can't... stop... eating... I'm like the freaking cookie monster!
Shannon & Jared together forever 5/29/10
Expecting surprise baby #1 2/6/12!
yes! i hadn't eaten for a couple days, and tonight i made pizza for my son and couldn't stop eating it. granted, i didn't really have lunch so i don't feel that bad!
I came on here to see if anyone had this problem too! So glad Im not the only one! I have m/s off and on and then I get so hungry to the point where I felt like I havent eaten in days! And then all of the sudden m/s will come from out of nowhere! I always thought the hunger came in the 2nd trimester!
Mari(25) DH-Frank(25)
DD Lola 12.30.05
DS Frankie 12.20.07
*crunches Pringles*
*crunch crunch*
Mom of 8 and that's enough for me.
"Every saint has a past and every sinner has a future."
hahaha I love it!!
Pringles was one that just a few days ago I couldn't get enough...and now I have 2 cans in the pantry and have absolutely no interest.
Donut holes, plums, macaroni and cheese however...those are my foods today...
Shannon & Jared together forever 5/29/10
Expecting surprise baby #1 2/6/12!
married my best friend 07-30-05
ds 09-15-05 dd 11-18-06 dd 02-13-12 DS 10-24-13
A few days ago I ate 6 bowls of chilli. I ate 4 for lunch and 2 for dinner. I am constantly hungry. I feel sick around 1230pm-2pm and just before then I'm starving to death and have to eat everything in sight. After 2pm I'm hungry again and want to eat all day. I swear I'm gonna gain 50lbs with this baby in the first trimester if I don't stop eating this way.
Then again what do I know.....I'm just an uneducated mother that vaccinates her children and feeds them solids before they turn 3years old.
I had my first melt down in the closet this morning...after catching a glimpse of my butt in the mirror...haha...and then all of my pants being too tight. Not fun. I am going to MAKE myself walk every night after work. Its just so hard bc I'm so freaking tired.
hey I had my meltdown 2 days ago! I feel like nothing fits, my middle is getting so much wider, and my boobs are just so huge, I can't fit into anything!!! I find that those break downs happen a lot when I am feeling that m/s pretty bad, turn on the waterworks!!
As for today, I don't think it's going to be a eat everything in sight day, I can't get out of bed and I am keeping my mouth clenched shut because...well...this says it best...
its just one of those days...
Shannon & Jared together forever 5/29/10
Expecting surprise baby #1 2/6/12!
Yes. You would think I am going to the electric chair!
Ava (24) soon to be single mommy of:
DD (2) DD (9 months) �
Kelsey Avery or Anthony Joseph due 1/15/12 <3 <3
Seriously I think I eat 8 mini meals a day! This is ridiculous! I'm not eating any huge meals, but instead I'm sort of snacking all day long. I don't go an hour and a half without eating lol! I get that nausea/empty/hungry feeling and that's when i eat a bit to calm it down.
Army wife and mom to my heart, K est. 5/2007 and my soul A, est. 5/2009 Due with girl#3 2/2012
Learn more
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Read about 4 years 2 months : Week 2.
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Your 4-year-old: Ready to read?
Your 4 1/4-year-old: Physical milestones
Your 4 1/4-year-old: Peer pressure
Your 4 1/4-year-old: Curiosity
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Legendary Phillies announcer Kalas dead at 73 - MLB - CBSSports.com Baseball
Follow me on Twitter at twitter.com/MarkHanrahan20
Check out my blog
and tune into "Extra Innings" Thursdays at 6pm on 1460kxno
Another great voice of the game has been silenced.
Philadelphia Phillies broadcaster, NFL Films voice Harry Kalas dies at 73 in Washington - ESPN
Did I hear it right that he graduated from Iowa?
Originally Posted by BoxsterCy
huntt26 is a winner!
Originally Posted by huntt26
Did I hear it right that he graduated from Iowa?
Attended Cornell in Mt. Vernon before graduating from Iowa.
Even as a huge Braves fan I always enjoyed listening to Harry!! Seems strange that I was just enjoying his broadcast (minus the 8 run 7th the Phills put up) only a few days ago...
RIP Harry
As noted in the second post, many of us may know him better as one of the premiere voices of NFL Films. If you still can't think of the voice, he also did the Campbell's Chunky Soup commercials.
And Mark Fidrych. Not a good day for baseball.
Sad news. He died after collapsing in the booth before a game. That must've been a difficult game for the broadcast crew to call.
I loved his NFL film Voice overs
Originally Posted by Chipper
And Mark Fidrych. Not a good day for baseball.
Don't forget Marilyn Chambers passed today as well.
I didn't know that Kalas was an Iowa grad. I'm surprised that isn't more well known fact in the state.
Kalas was a quintessential broadcaster. Harry Caray was lovable for different reasons. Kalas and Scully are in a different league.
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7 Common Birth Control Side Effects
Mood swings
If it's really the birth control and not some other factor that's bringing you down, you may need to find a nonhormonal method.
"In my experience, if a woman has depression with one pill, switching (formulations) usually doesn't help," says Dr. Hutcherson.
All hormonal methods are likely to cause the same problem. For some patients who really want to stay on the Pill, Dr. Hutcherson sometimes prescribes an antidepressant as well, with good success.
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


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All Jaan Kirsipuu
Kirsipuu retires again, joins Astana as sports director
- By VeloNews.com
- Published Nov. 19, 2012
Jaan Kirsipuu keeps on truckin' at the Tour of Korea
- By Andrew Hood
- Published Apr. 18, 2011
- Updated Apr. 18, 2011 at 11:29 AM EDT
With Sunday's Amstel Gold hogging the spotlight, Jaan Kirsipuu took the flowers halfway around the world in the fourth stage of the Tour
Riders agree that racing in India holds great promise
- By Andrew Hood
- Published Feb. 17, 2011
Pros left India after a promising weekend that saw India's first-ever elite international road stage and opened the door for future


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Who says you cant have fun when you turn fifty! Crack open our 50Th Birthday Pinata indoors or outside and watch how everyone scrambles for a treat. Just because you are not as young as you use to be doesn't mean you to sit around and watch everyone else have the fun.
Not yet rated. Be the first to Write a Review


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Mason man faces meth charge
GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -- A man was arrested on Monday morning after Mason County sheriff's deputies allegedly found components and garbage from numerous meth labs at his home.
Brandon Spencer, 32, has been charged with operating a clandestine drug lab after deputies responded to tips and searched his property at Country Lane Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis Ferry. Spencer was in the Western Regional Jail on Monday.


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Jorge Colombo
Jorge Colombo's Sweet SF iPhone Sketches
Jorge Colombo's now-famous iPhone art (which has graced the cover of The New Yorker) has until now, only chronicled the streets of New York. But now, the former San Francisco Magazine art director has taken his Brushes skills to the road, and the first city he's i-sketching is our fair San Francisco. Give your apartment some SF love and snatch up his latest work: sketches of the Castro Theater and a downtown
iPhone Artist Jorge Colombo Planning to Draw As Much of SF as He Can
Jorge Colombo's cover for the June 1 issue of The New Yorker stands on its very own merits, regardless of whether you know the backstory: It's economical, evocative, and haunting, an unexpected shadow view of an urban street-food scene. Here's the twist: Colombo painted it using a finger-painting app for the iPhone called Brushes. The NYC artist is visiting S.F. soon ("I'm planning to draw as much of San Francisco as I can"), and the time seemed right to check in with Colombo, born in Lisbon, Portugal, and once the art director at San Francisco magazine.
Q: How did The New Yorker cover come about?


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Last season, the Miami Dolphins made a move to bring in former Baltimore Ravens offensive tackle Bryant McKinnie via a trade to help stabilize their offensive line. As part of the deal, the Dolphins gave up what was at the time an undisclosed conditional pick in a future draft for the veteran lineman.
Now according to several reports, including that of Adam Beasley of the Miami Herald, that pick has been revealed to be a seventh-round selection, in the 2015 NFL Draft.
John Harbaugh said this morning that the Bryant McKinnie trade netted the Dolphins' 2015 7th rounder, not 2014. I'm told this is correct.
— Adam Beasley (@AdamHBeasley) March 25, 2014
McKinnie, 34, played in and started 10 games for the Fins last season after being traded. He's played 12 seasons in the NFL.
RELATED: Miami Dolphins Official Signings
RELATED: Finnegan: I Couldn't Be More Excited About This Opportunity
RELATED: McKinnie Hopes To Finish Career With Fins
The opinions, analysis and/or speculation expressed by The Finsiders Blog represent those of individual writers, and unless quoted or clearly labeled as such, do not represent the opinions, policies or desires of the Miami Dolphins organization, front office, coaches and executives. Writers' views are formulated independently from any inside information and/or conversation with Dolphins officials, including the coaches and scouts, unless otherwise noted.