text:
The story of a Rhode Island soldier in North Carolina
Some background
Recently I found a collection of letters written by my grandfather's Uncle Will while he was serving in the Fifth Regiment of the Rhode Island Heavy Artillery from 30 Nov 1861 to 20 Dec 1864. He rose in the ranks from Second Lieutenant, Company B to First Lieutenant, Company D and eventually Captain, Company C. I am related to him in the following way: my grandfather Miles E Baldwin Jr. — his father Miles E Baldwin Sr — his half sister Anna Jean (Bennett) Douglas — her husband, William Wilberforce Douglas.
William W. Douglas was the son of William Douglas (1812-1887, born in Scotland), and Sarah (Sawyer) Douglas (1816-1901; born in Newburyport, Massachusetts to Jeremiah Sawyer and Betsey (Fitts) Sawyer). William Sr. was a Baptist minister who served as the chaplain of the Rhode Island State Prison for 40 years. The family resided in Providence.
William Jr. graduated from Brown University in 1861. On June 24, 1861 the family lost a daughter, Sarah Ellen ("Ellen") to consumption. She was 17. At the time William left for military service in late 1861 he had four remaining younger siblings: Francis Wayland, age 15, Anne, age 13, Charles Henry, age 10, and Samuel Tobey, age 9.
After his return from the service William studied law at the Albany School of Law. After graduation, he began a career as an attorney in Providence that included elected office, appointment as a judge, and an eventual rise to Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court. He married Anna Jean Bennett Douglas on 30 Jun 1884. They traveled extensively and during his lifetime William served in many leadership roles among church, civic and veterans' organizations in Providence. Aunt Jennie and Uncle Will had no children.
Discovering the letters
The above is the impersonal view I had of him before last week. As William wrote letters home during the Civil War, his mother transcribed them into a notebook which had formerly (turned the other way) been used by the late sister Ellen to take chemistry notes (she must have been a very intelligent girl, from a special family, to pursue chemistry in 1861). The mother, Sarah, carefully notes when letters have been omitted although we would have no way of knowing why she chose to omit certain letters. Through some pasted-in articles towards the end of the book – one of which has a penciled "Providence Journal" – one can see that some of William's letters were partially printed in the local newspaper. The notebook runs out of pages around 1863 and I know of no source for the originals, so the story stops there.
Below are some excerpt of my choosing from those recorded letters. The page numbers refer to penciled numbers at the bottom of many pages. The notebook is safely housed in the Manuscript Collection of East Carolina University, and viewable online [see reference at bottom of this page]. I first learned of the letters through a search in Archivegrid.
The letters
Annapolis, December 30, 1861 [from p. 3-4]
Dear Parents
Now that I have arrived at our rendez-vous I can sit down to write you a more circumstantial account of my journey. I started as you know from Providence Friday p.m. […] [note: all omissions […] are by the author of this post and can be recovered by perusing the original documents online; see bottom of post]
We arrived at Philadelphia and were marched immediately to a Refreshment Saloon. Kept by the Volunteer Relief Association exclusively for the entertainment of Soldiers passing through the city. Here we had a supper gratis of hot coffee, tongue, ham, bread & butter, and after a tedious halt at the Baltimore Depot, we once more embarked and composed ourselves to sleep as well as we could upon the seats of the cars. […] At noon we left the depot at B- [Baltimore] and we were unexpectedly invited to a repast similar to the one which we had partaken at Philadelphia. After enjoying the hospitality of the former Secessionists or silent Unionists, we recommenced our tedious ride. […]
Please send some 3 ct. postage stamps. I cannot procure them here. – WWD …
We are expecting to go on ship board in a day or two and to start very soon. I was introduced to Mrs. Burnside this morning, she is quite plain looking but very pleasant.
Everything has gone very well. […]
You must not WORRY ——
My love to Susan and all the children, Miss Henry and Eliza & all our friends. […] [note – in the 1860 Federal Census, "Susan C. Sawyer" is living in the house, age 23, music teacher, and "Eliza Fowler", age 28, is a domestic, born in New York.]
Walter does first rate. One of the officers got a negro at one of the stations where we stopped and took him along to act as his servant & will thus free him unless his master finds him out which is not very likely.
There is nothing I can think of that I want except a letter from you & so I remain
Your affectionate son
Camp Harris, Annapolis Jan. 5, 1862 [from p. 6-7]
Dear Father,
I have written two letters to you before and not having received any answers, I begin to distrust the mail and send this by express.
I write today because it is likely we will go on board ship tomorrow. The fourth R.I. Regt are here and are going with us.
We were paid off yesterday and I received $59.75 of which I send you $50.00 leaving me about $39 to last til next pay day […]
P.S. I have taken out $15 which I have lent to William Avery. I send you an order on his father. Think of me and pray that I may do my duty to God and to my country. We sail tomorrow or day after […]
Aboard the ship Kitty Simpson near Fortress Monroe, Va. January 12, 1862 [from p. 8 – 10]
Dear Father,
[…] we set out again for Fortress Monroe. Before dark we came to anchor in the midst of the large fleet under the guns of the Fort.
There are in sight three Frigates & about a hundred smaller craft – steamboats, propellers, gunboats, ships, schooners, & tugs. We know no more of our destination than at first but we are told that the mail will go ashore at Cape Henry, so that I suppose we shall go south and not any where in the Chesapeake as I at first thought. I think the original object of the expedition was to sail up the James or Rappahanock River, but since one on McClellan's Staff divulged it to the Secessionists the destination of the expedition has been altered. […]
Give my love to mother and all. Remember me as I know you do, in your prayers.
We are all well, I never enjoyed better health.
There is nothing that I want so far as I know except to be relieved of that promise which I made you not to smoke. I believe Mr. Hall and I are the only men on board who do not. […]
Your affectionate Son,
W.W. Douglas
Ship Kitty Simpson, Pamlico Sd. January 19 [1862] [from p. 11 – 20]
Dear Father & Mother,
[…] the motion began to be felt all over the vessel, and about a quarter of the men furnished amusement for the rest whose stomachs were stronger. To my own great astonishment and not less satisfaction, I enjoyed the sail unmolested by sea-sickness. […] Capt. Wright has spent his time in short hurried journeys from his berth to the rails & back again from the rail to his berth. […]
It was soon whispered among the officers that our destination, at least as a rendezvous, was to be Hatteras Inlet where the first naval expedition stopped. […] In the morning we could see, across the low island, the fleet which had preceded us, anchored in the Sound. […] For five days we lay off the shore […] fog […] rain for four days […] hailed by a steamer […] heave up the anchor […] succeeded in attaching our 10 in. hawser to a smaller one of his […] under weigh for the inlet.
[…] we were suddenly thrown off our feet by the striking of the ship upon the bar. The steamer hawser parted at the same time and her Capt. after shouting to us as if in mockery to let go our anchor, steamed away and left us to our fate. The fog lifted a moment and showed us breakers on each side, and the wreck of a steamer not 300 feet from our boat, which had gone ashore like us in attempting to cross the bar, a few days before. […] Every wave which rolled in before the freshening breeze raised the ship a little, and beat her against the hard sandy bottom, making her tremble and quiver in every timber and spar. […] wondering why no one came near us […]
The Capt & Major were calm and collected during the whole time, and the men obeyed the orders cheerfully and well. I thought at one time that the continual thumping would break the ship's back, and that we should stand the chance of swimming or drowning … the ferry boat Eagle again appeared […] this final effort was successful, and just as the shore and the and sea became blended in the dusk of the evening we dropped our anchor again among the other vessels, safe in the harbor. Give thanks to God with me for our providential escape.
We are still as ignorant as ever of the object of the Expedition. […]
Thursday morning 2 1/2 o'clock
I am again on guard and again resume my pen. Sunday afternoon […] the mail arrived […] a welcome letter for me. It was dated Jan. 8th, showing how circuitously it had come.
[…] we all have to use salt water for washing. The lower hold of the ship is full of provisions, so that we don't suffer at all but salt junk and hard bread are rather poor fare when I remember Eliza's hot muffins and light sweet biscuit. I tell you I would give a good deal to sit down to breakfast with you some of these mornings, but I am very well satisfied to wait til I have done my little for my country, and until the Rebellion is subdued.
Monday January 27
[…] As near as we can guess Roanoke Island is the place to which we are going, and the engagement is expected to be almost wholly naval. […] The General was deceived in regard to the depth of the water in the sound by some traitorous pilots, & has almost insuperable obstacles to overcome. At last however I think that everything is favorable […]
My love to all of you […]
Thank you for the disposition you made of my photographs and for your love & kindness ever since I could feel it. […]
Your affectionate son
Hatteras Inlet N.C. On Board the Transport Kitty Simpson, Jany 31 1862 [from p. 21 – 23]
Dear Parents,
[…] We are to be transferred from this ship, which draws too much water to proceed further, to the Steamer L.R. Spalding […] she is the best vessel in the fleet& is occupied by Gen. Burnside himself, so we shall be on the same vessel with him. […] Please give my regards to H- & to Dr. and Mrs. Wayland. […]
You may not receive letters regularly from me but scribe it always to the carelessness of Mail Agents, or to accidents, not to my not writing. Do not believe the reports in the newspapers, especially if they say we are defeated. Gen. B. is cautious as well as brave and will not risk success by any rashness. […]
Roanoke Island, N.C. Feb 11th 1862 [from p. 24 – 26]
Dear Parents,
I write this on a camel chest in the open air. We have taken the island notwithstanding it was very strongly fortified. All our men of the 5th are safe. We were engaged in marching and counter marching to outflank the enemy and so did not get into the fight at all. Friday last, the gunboats began by canonnading the Rebel Fort on the Island. At night we landed 6 or 8000 men. Sat. morning the fight commenced. The Rebels were all deployed throughout the woods and perfectly hidden by the thick underbrush. The ground except along a narrow road was covered with mud & water knee deep. Through this swamp and along the road our men forced the enemy for 2 or 3 miles. The firing which we (the 5th) could hear but not see was tremendous and incessant. As the Rebels steadily retreated & our men advanced, a turn in the road brought them to a Rebel [masked?] battery of 4 32 pound guns which played upon them to terrible effect. A little more and they would have turned in a panick but the 9th N.Y. Zouaves advanced at double quick through water up to their waists, & with fierce yells climbed the redoubt and turned the enemies' guns on them, without losing a man.
This decided the day. The Rebels were in full retreat, and in attempting to embark for the mainland 3500 of them were taken prisoners. Perhaps 500 of them escaped. We took three large camps with wooden barracks, hospitals, etc and 3 forts which in our hands would be almost impregnable. We are now waiting for our things to come ashore from the fleet.
The gunboats chased the rebel fleet of 7 vessels & sunk the commanders ship retook one which they had taken from Gen. Butler, & sunk, burned or captured all the rest. They then took and occupied Elizabeth City. So that this expedition has been more successful than any before it in this war. The U.S. loss is about 50 killed and 130 wounded. The rebel loss is probably much greater & we have now taken in all nearly 4000 prisoners.
A force of rebels in two schooners were retreating from some place to this Island, not knowing that it had fallen into our hands, & one of our vessels went out under a secession flag and and towed them in and took them prisoners. […]
Write soon to
Your affectionate Son
W.W. Douglas
Roanoke Is., N.C. Feb 23rd 1862 [from p. 28]
Dear Sister,
[…] We have heard […] of a great victory over the enemy in Kentucky or Tennessee & of the capture of 15,000 troops. This has been corroborated and is probably true. If so the war will not be very protracted. I should be very glad to see you all by next Christmas and especially to know that the government was once more respected all over our happy country. […]
Your Affectionate brother,
Fort Foster, Roanoke Is., N.C. March 2nd 1862 [from p. 29 – 34]
Dear Mother,
[…] Gen. Burnside came into our tent the day before yesterday and sat and talked a long time. He complimented our Battalion on their proficiency in the [manual?] of the rifle, and spoke of the neatness of the camp, etc. Today he has gone off with the other Generals, and has taken a bodyguard from our Regt. […]
I have had some washing done by a colored woman living near the camp, and it was done very well and very reasonably. Walter has done some also very well.
We are living now on the fat of the land. We have fresh shad at 25 cts apiece sweet potatoes and good bread which Walter bakes in a cook stove left by the rebels. He makes fritters and dropcakes & quite a variety of dishes from flour & hominy. We have a board floor for our tent which keeps us from the damp sandy ground. […]
I don't know that I can describe my feelings on the day of the battle. As we stood in the woods listening to the heavy firing, not a thousand yards from us, and heard the shouts of the combatants, as they rushed upon each other, & listened to the bullets as they cut off the twigs over our heads, & felt, I think all our men did, that it was serious business in which we were engaged. And I felt that I could give up my life if necessary in the cause which I believe to be right – I felt that God was with me […]
Pray that I may be preserved from temptation and sin, and prepared to meet any fate which may await me. […]
I suppose we shall start this week for Newbern or some other place on the mainland. If as is reported here the enemy have fallen back from Manasses, we may have some hard fighting,; but it is useless to conjecture our future course. I hope I shall do my duty. […]
I have a secession bayonet & scabbard which I will send to Wayland when I get an opportunity.
We expect to have an express soon between you & us, & if you have a chance by this or any other conveyance please send me two or three towels. I find I have only two, one white and one brown. […]
I wish I could put my arms around your neck and kiss you as I used to do when I was your baby. I cannot express the love I feel for you & Father & all — Wayland and Anne & Charlie & Sammy & Aunty Henry & Susan and Ellen dear Ellen — for I think I love her now more than ever — now that she has gone before and pointed out the bright heavenly road for us to follow. […]
This is Sunday evening, and I think of the many precious Sunday evenings which we have spent together when it was too stormy for us to go to meeting, in singing & conversation. I hear too from one of the tents a hymn which she & we have often sung together, and I feel sad to think that we shall sing together on earth no more. […]
Your loving son
Camp Pierce near Newberne N. C. March 19th 1862 [from p. 37-40]
Dear Cousin [S. Sawyer, according to note at top]
[…] it was indeed an exceedingly painful march […] Every step of those twenty miles was ankle deep in heavy clayey mud. […] Our bivouac the night before the battle was as uncomfortable as you can imagine. Yet I slept quite well in my blanket & rubber coat, undisturbed by the heavy rain drops falling from the thick evergreens above me, and not much caring for the wet bed of pine needles upon which I lay.
You want to know of course how I felt during the fight. I experienced first a strong contempt for those whom I saw straggling behind their regiments and crouching behind the trees where our line stood before we went into the thickest fire in the open ground. […] Then when we followed the 4th & passed through the thickest of the fire, when men dropped groaning all around, and winged bullets kept up a continual hum like heavy rain upon a metallic roof, or upon the water. I was not conscious of any feeling except for pity for those who fell from our ranks, and desire that the men under my charge should keep their line and do their duty. […] The being under fire was really nothing when we were once there. Once a bullet came singing 2 or 3 feet over my head and instinctively I dodged to avoid it, of course after it had gone by. I caught the eye of one of my men and we both burst out laughing. The next minute another came 6 or 8 inches from me & I kept my neck perfectly stiff. Another time as we were going at double quick, I stepped into a hole 2 or 3 foot deep and stumbled forward. A man asked me if I was hit and, as I answered "Not this time" said, "just as you stumbled a bullet came where your head was a moment before"!
During the thickest of the fight, as I turned for a moment, I saw an officer carried to the rear from the sight of our line. Fearing to discourage the men by directing their attention to it, I did not inquire his name, but after the battle was over I learned that it was Lieut. Pierce of Co. D. He was struck in the left breast, the bullet severed some large blood vessel. He died without pain for he said first "I am not struck", then immediately, "I am dying. Carry me and lay me down". Almost the minute before he was killed he spoke to his men encouraging them to be ready to die for their country. […]
Newberne, now occupied by our First Brigade, is a very pretty town. The streets are lined on both sides with beautiful elms and are adorned with many fine houses, and gardens. Gen. Burnside's Head Quarters are in a fine old mansion […]
The union sentiment here, or more truly, the aversion to fighting is very strong. One man, who acknowledged that he had fought against us, said that he did so on compulsion, and as soon as he got a chance he ran away.[…]
Give my love to mother & father & all the children […]
Your affectionate cousin
Carolina City, N.C. Saturday, April 5th 1862 [from p. 41-45]
Dear Anne,
I seize the occasion to write a few hasty words to you […] We have been moved a little farther down the R.R. […] in about a month we expect to get inside Fort Macon, but it may not be until after a desperate conflict.
I must stop a moment to listen to the band with Jo Green as they play so exquisitely that charming "Departed Days". It seems as if I were listening to our piano at home […] Hold fast in all times of temptation and trial […] Pray that I, too, may not be led away into Sin […] Pray, too, for the millions who are held in bondage by wicked men, who have been the innocent cause of this deplorable strife & who must have justice before this country can have peace permanent & honorable.
God bless you,
Bogue Banks, Apr 18, 1862 [p. 49- 50 ]
[recipient is one of his parents]
[…] You would laugh to see how we live, sometimes we have butter, never milk for tea or coffee no means of baking bread, which consequently we have to fry; No floor to our tent; water a foot below the surface of the sand; had potatoes 5 days since the battle, but plenty of fish; in fact corned beef and fish are our only meat yet I have been quite well except for one day. There has been much sickness in the Battalion from overwork & exposure […]
Bogue Banks, Apr 27, 1862 [p. 51-52]
Dear Father,
I received your welcome letter a few days ago & have delayed in order to answer you "Fort Macon is ours". After three weeks of picket duty – the most tedious and the hardest duty we have done since leaving home, we the 5th had the honor of planting the flag the first upon the walls of the fort, and of taking possession of it in the name of the U.S. […] and following the General marched into the Fort & planting our banners took possession […] It was indeed a glorious day for our Battalion.
May 18, 1862 [p. 55 ]
[to S.L.S.]
… Then Anne has entered the High School just as another dear one did four years ago, with just such bright hopes and strong determination to succeed. God grant she may be spared to us for many years. […] I saw a list of the graduating class of the High School. How many familiar names: but one never forgotten, one most familiar, was wanting. […] I cannot but imagine her as she would have stood, near the head of her class I know, flushed with pleasure and bright hope, receiving the congratulations of her friends, and the praises of her brother, proud of her as ever. Well perhaps we may be permitted to see dear Anne in a similar position. Don't let her expose herself nor study too hard.
Camp Anthony, New Bern, Sept. 5th 1862 [p. 71]
Dear Cousin [Susan],
I was interrupted in my preparations for retiring last night by a hand thrust into the door of my tent with a letter from you. In placing the candle on the nice board floor which I have made for myself, and rearing myself upon my elbow, I renewed my old bad practice of reading in bed. I think though as the bed was on the floor, and there were no sheets to catch fire, & the letter was too good to keep, I may be excused for not putting on my dress coat & sash before commencing, at least I know you will pardon me if I did not show sufficient respect to your production.
I was very glad to hear that you were all well & that the children have had a pleasant visit to Massachusetts. How I would like to go to the old place where Grandfather & Grandmother used to make us children so happy in Summer days. How dear Ellen and I used to race around the field away down to the boggy meadows. How carefully Mother used to follow our heedless steps lest we should disappear into the bottomless spring. Then what quantities of huckleberries we used to pick, and how kindly Grandmother used to excuse us for eating them all on the way home. […]
I still think that the fighting will be over by Christmas. We shall conquer if the people at home give us enough proper support and the politicians can be restrained from putting their isms before their country's good.
Camp Anthony Sept 16th 1862 [p. 74-77]
Dear Mother,
I received your good motherly letter this morning, and now, having just come in from a drill, I sit down to have a few minutes talk with you. How much I would give to hear one word from your dear lips, and to kiss your dear cheek, but I must wait for so dear a reward til my work here is done. I do not feel homesick; I would not go if I could while my duty is here; but I can think of home and those who make it so dear. […] The great uprising and spontaneous rush to arms in Ohio, Pennsylvania and throughout the North, assure me that the country is at last alive to the fact that they are carrying on a war, and and that if they do not conquer they will be subjugated […]
I have gradually, not without much thought and examination come to the conclusion that this war will not end until slavery is either abolished utterly or in a fair way to cease. I have always of course seen the wickedness of this institution, but this struggle has opened my eyes as well as thousands of others to the miserable political effects of its existence in this country, which have culminated in this outbreaking of evil passions, into desperate deeds. […] The pressure which is exerted upon the President in favor of Emancipation (of ourselves no less than the slaves) is a sure inclination which way the great tide of public opinion is turning & […] will sweep to destruction the stain upon our civilization, the barrier to our progress, the great sin of our nation against humanity and against God.
Newbern, N.C., April 1863. [p. 78 – 81]
We have been on the jump for the last week. Every day new rumors of attacks upon Washington, N.C. have terrified the people at headquarters, and orders have almost dayly sent us with 40 rounds of ball cartriges in all directions in this vicinity. I have not had 4 hours sleep any night since Saturday. […] This morning all the troops in Newbern expect the 5th R.I. and the 45 Mass. start for Washington overland. We have orders to fight as long as we can – to hold on til reinforcements arrive if possible. The belief here is that the troops sent to relieve Gen. Foster in Washington (who is closely shut up there) will be cut off to a man. We consider it a high compliment to be left in the most responsible position, and shall endeavor to do honor to our state […]
I have a strong presentiment that everything will turn out right. […] As I think of the possibility of laying down my life for my country, I can contemplate such a fate with kindness and composure and my only regret would be at being separated from those whom I love […] Perhaps I am frightening you with too gloomy a description of our position and on the whole I think I will not send this until the affair is settled one way or the other.
-Tuesday April 14 1863
The expedition returned last Friday […] I went ashore with 42 men covered by a gunboat, and got some information […] Monday evening we put the men below the water line and started for Washington at 8 1/2 p.m. We had 10 tons of powder and ammunition aboard and a large quantity of provisions and 900 men […] though they fired about 100 round of shot and shell at us, none hit us, and we arrived here safe. […]
I hope it will turn out right and and with gratitude to God for our miraculous preservation last night and praying and believing that He will still preserve and bless us
I remain
Your loving son
P.S. Don't give up hoping but pray.
The manuscript
William Wilberforce Douglas Papers (#1192), East Carolina Manuscript Collection, J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, USA. For the repository record of the original manuscript, see here.
Further works on this subject
[p. 476 – 522] Relief of Washington, North Carolina by the Fifth Rhode Island Volunteers by William W. Douglas, Late Captain Fifth Rhode Island Artillery. Providence: Published by the Society, 1886. (Series: Personal Narratives of Events in the War of the Rebellion, Being papers read before the Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society. Third Series – No. 17.)
Reminiscences of the Burnside Expedition by William H. Chenery, Late Sargent Company D, Fifth Rhode Island Heavy Artillery; First Lieutenant Company F, Fourteenth Rhode Island Heavy Artillery. (Series: Personal Narratives of Events in the War of the Rebellion, Being papers read before the Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society. Seventh Series – No. 1.)
History of the Fifth Regiment of Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, during three years and a half of service in North Carolina. January 1862-June 1865 by John K. Burlingame. Providence: Snow & Farnham, 1892.
[page 242-246] History of Providence County, Rhode Island. Edited by Richard M. Bayles. In two volumes, illustrated. Vol. I. New York: W. W. Preston & Co., 1891.
The post you are reading is located at: https://onerhodeislandfamily.com/2015/03/14/the-civil-war-letters-wwdouglas


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Caleb Dorfman
|Port Angeles, Wash.
|High School:
|Port Angeles High School
|Skipper/Heavy Crew
Dorfman splits time between skippering and heavy crewing for the Bulldogs. Member of Jonathan Edwards College. He is majoring in Economics and hopes to work in finance. High School: Ran both track and cross-country for four years and wrestled sophomore year. Earned multiple varsity letters in both track and cross-country. Team captain senior year in Track and Field. Earned Most Inspirational honors in track, wrestling, and cross-country. Narrows League Spring Scholar Athlete. U.S. Army Reserve Scholar Athlete. Cross-country team was 2001 and 2004 Narrows League and 4A West Central District Champions. Numerous high school teammates running in college. Sailed Vanguard 15s, Laser Radials and Lido 14s prior to college. National Merit Finalist, Washington Scholar and Robert C. Byrd Scholar. Personal: Brother Gabe sailed for Harvard from 1998-2003. Grandfather Walter competed for the Bulldogs in cross-country and track while a Yale undergraduate. Intersts include running, skiing, snowboarding, sailing, sports, hiking, food, working out and barbeques.

subset: commoncrawl


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UC San Francisco Medical Center said Thursday that it is committed to providing an illegal immigrant from Oakland the kidney transplant he needs to live. The announcement followed the nationwide response to a story in this newspaper last week about the man's plight.
Jesus Navarro, a 35-year-old father, became the focus of a national "Save Jesus" campaign after it was reported that he might not receive the transplant because of his immigration status.
Navarro had been waiting for a kidney transplant for more than six years. He had private insurance to pay for the operation, and was nearing the top of the waiting list at UCSF.
But Navarro says administrators at UCSF, after learning about his immigration status in May, told him that the medical center could not provide the transplant because of uncertainty about whether he could afford follow-up care, including costly anti-rejection medications. His wife said she offered to donate her own kidney.
In its first public statement about its handling of Navarro's case, the medical center said Thursday that concerns about follow-up care have been addressed and there had been a miscommunication between administrators and Navarro over his eligibility for a transplant.
The announcement was met with joy from Navarro and his supporters. "I am very happy I will receive a transplant and be able to play with my daughter again," he said on his website.
The medical center said that it never decided to deny Navarro a transplant. Rather, his status on the waiting list had changed to "inactive" because of concerns that his immigration status might prevent him from receiving the needed care and medication after the transplant.
The change to inactive status meant Navarro "would not receive a transplant even if he reached the top (of the list) unless he had a reasonable coverage plan in place," according to the joint statement issued by UCSF on behalf of Navarro and the medical center's chief medical officer.
"Mr. Navarro has told UCSF that, to him, this meant he could not get a transplant until he resolved his immigration status; this was not what UCSF was trying to convey," the statement read.
The statement went on to say, "UCSF regrets the misunderstanding and is committed to reviewing its processes to make sure that communication is consistent and clear with all patients, including Mr. Navarro."
UCSF also said it referred Navarro to two community-assistance organizations that specialize in immigration issues.
While Navarro's waitlist status remains "inactive," a medical center spokeswoman said the center expects all remaining issues to be resolved in coming months. Navarro, who has a 3-year-old daughter, is high on the waiting list and could reach the top in three to six months, UCSF said. The donor would not be his wife.
UCSF's kidney transplant center is one of the largest in the world, and the medical center says it has performed more transplants than any other clinic in the country.
UCSF said in the statement it does not discriminate on the basis of immigration status.
Last week, Navarro's allies set up a website and Facebook page, established a Twitter hashtag and launched an online petition targeting the hospital, garnering 140,000 signatures from around the country.
Navarro, who is on dialysis, and an advocate met with UCSF administrators this week.
"They feel comfortable that we've come up with a good plan for aftercare," said Donald Kagan, a partner in a Berkeley technology firm who has become Navarro's chief advocate. He did not detail the plan.
Kagan received a kidney transplant himself at UCSF in 2010, and said he was never asked about his legal status.
His donor was a Nicaraguan immigrant who came to this country illegally and later gained citizenship.
Navarro said he did not seek out help from nonprofit organizations like the ones advocating for him now because he assumed that people would not care about his situation.
In January, Navarro was caught in an immigration audit and lost his job of 14 years at Berkeley's Pacific Steel. His supporters have arranged to have him keep his private insurance for at least 18 months.
Cesar Navarro, who moved to San Pablo from Minnesota to help his older brother when he fell ill seven years ago, described the national campaign as a "godsend."
Going forward, UCSF will ask all transplant candidates about their immigration status and help patients who are undocumented find a way to guarantee aftercare, spokeswoman Amy Pyle said.
"It's a wake-up call for us to find out that people aren't always following through," Pyle said.


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Thursday, July 1, 2010
Involving Family
Surely many of you have asked this same question. How do we involve family and get them to love our genealogy as we do? Nearly all of us who live in the world of genealogy either have family members who are already involved or we have tried desperately to get other family members interested. I believe this passion for genealogy and family history usually has to come along with age. We may start very early in life as prompted by something special like a school project that then blooms into a passion for life. You Go Girl #1 was one of those early bloomers (very early,- many eons ago!) Prompted and guided by that same person, our family has been involved with the love of genealogy for decades AND we have been lucky in the fact that most all our family down through time has been very interested in the history of our ancestors. My paternal Grandmother was born into a family of 15 children and nearly all the descendants of the 12 who survived have stayed relatively close through the years and several have taken an interest in genealogy research. We are truly blessed in that respect.
My interest in genealogy and family history has been present since I was young but I never really got started until after I married in 1971 and started to work a little bit on the extensive research that my Mother-in-law and her sister had done before me. Over the following years, Hubby and I took several short field trips to ancestral home sites, cemeteries, libraries etc. Mom continued to work and lay much of the basis for my husbands side of the family while I raised my kids and worked. She put together a family book for all of us kids some years ago which became our official "Bible" to continue to work from. With the onset of the computer age, our whole concept of genealogy/researching has now changed and I believe that has been the greatest catalyst for generations to follow in our footsteps. Our children and grandchildren are so attuned to vivid graphics that without technology, these generations may not have been as willing to follow through with family history research. Even us old grannies have found new sources to peak our interest. Sometimes we have been dragged along, kicking and screaming, complaining that we didn't know how to turn on anything electronic- but here we are! Mom is still going strong on a daily basis with her research and since I retired 4 years ago I have had my chance to really dig into our family history with enthusiasm. She and I live miles apart but manage to talk several times a week, email back and forth and collaborate on what we have found. I only regret that I could not have started sooner and had more time until the last few years to avidly pursue those ancestors. Now I am trying to make up for lost time! Day and night, the computer is purring, the brain is not resting, or the wheels are turning to get to another on-site research spot. After all, the genealogy research world still lives outside of the computer hard drive too. "We" are having fun now- the two You Go Genealogy Girls, Mom and even Hubby occasionally as he gets coerced into coming along.
What about all those other family members that we wish had our enthusiasm? A new friend and relative whom I have recently met has lamented about the family who doesn't seem to care and sometimes to the point of even being "snotty" about her research and time spent on all those dead people and doesn't want to share their family knowledge. Every genealogist has at least one of those to deal with. Like our ancestors, the living are not all perfect either. If you can't convince them, don't join them-leave them behind and move forward. Yes, it is sad when family does not share our love and enthusiasm but missing out on all those wonderful ancestors and family history stories is their loss. It hurts our feelings when family does not share our love and enthusiasm but over time, I believe many will come around. If they do not then we should record their family as best we can with the hope that a future generation will look back and think of us with love and gratitude for all our hard work on their behalf. With age and maturity, the realistic frailty of family often sets in and many times those family members, and yes, even our own children will eventually see the value of all that we do.
This is the little verse of the You Go Genealogy Girls that we use on our business cards, written because we eat jellybeans all the time while we travel and we think it pertains to many families:
Jelly beans are like our family members. Some are sweet, some are more sour. Some of our "beans" may be white, some may be black, some may have freckles while others may not. Each precious one is an unexpected individual and we love each one....for who and what they are. When they are all together, they can become quite a mixed bag! Whether during sad times or happy times, all those gorgeous "beans" make these genealogist Grannies very happy indeed. They are the fuel of life!
We can all try to involve family in what we do. To nurture their interest is often a chore but we must try as many of our parents and grandparents did. Little did I realize way back then that all these little things would later contribute to my love of family history and genealogy. Grandma spent many hundreds of hours with me; going through old photos or sorting and talking about all the buttons in her old gallon jar and she knew every person's name that went to the old dress or shirt they had come from. Grandma saved them all. She told the stories that went along with each old handkerchief in her big old hat box; who gave her this one or that one and the special occasion that went with it. To a child, they were just fun times but those stories and memories contributed to my families legacy today. Looking back, I often wish I had listened more intently, made an effort to remember the little details in the stories, or even to have asked more questions but 50 plus years ago I too was more interested in the future, not the past. It is amazing that now years later, I realize that Grandma was a very wise lady indeed! I am sure that she knew that she was leaving a lasting impression, one to be carried on. Today- I live far from my own grandchildren but I have that old jar of buttons. Next time the granddaughters visit, I must get those buttons out so we can play. Maybe we can even tie up some bundles for each to save in one of their Great Grandma's old hankies. My old Barbie dolls from the 1950's are carefully stored away but I am sure that six girls would love to hear where they all came from, who gave their clothes to me, or how Barbie became such an icon in my time. That beautiful lace wedding dress that You Go Genealogy Girl #1 made for my Barbie doll in about 1959 or 60 when she was dating my brother-that is tucked away in the little trunk of dolls. Those things may not be ancestors but they are family history and may be the seeds for the future.
One of my twin seven year old granddaughters spent over 5 hours one day helping me to sort and scan old photos, I figured she would last half and hour. What a surprise! That is a memory to be treasured by me and hopefully in years down the road she will treasure the memory of those few hours too. She has mentioned it a few times since so I know she will carry it forward and maybe we can do it again on another visit. She may not remember the names on those photos right now but she will remember they were her family and the little details like the large hair bows and the man with funny ears. Will she be the one to follow in my genealogy footsteps?
You Go Girl #1 recently attended the Family History Expo in Loveland, Colorado. We were to have gone together but my plans changed at the last minute so knowing there was another Expo coming up in Kansas City, I went online to check that out. It looked interesting and I began to think that maybe I could go to that one instead. They were offering several lectures on Swedish research, an area that I research often. I called my son who lives in Topeka, Kansas and asked if I were to come for a visit, would he be willing to drive me into Kansas City for the two day Expo in July since I do not know the city and traffic there at all and it is less than an hour drive from his home in Topeka. To my great surprise and pleasure, he said "can I go too?" Shocked, I think I must have paused because he then said "come on Mom, let's go, it will be a chance for us to spend some time together and it will be fun!" My daughter-in-law told him to go and have fun and she would stay home with the seven children still at home. I feel so privileged that he is taking me and we are both anticipating great fun at the Expo. It has been along time since we have had a Mother and son outing together. He is going back to college this fall, having taken time off with babies at home. His field of study is religious history and archaeology so I am sure that with the full field of lecture titles that are offered at the Midwest Family History Expo that he will have fun and surely learn something new. After all, genealogy IS history. How excited am I? Very... Maybe he will be the one to follow in my genealogy footsteps.
As the author Michael Crichton said-"If you don't know your family's history, then you don't know anything. You are a leaf that doesn't know it is part of a tree."
Family does move away these days but we can strive to involve them in our world of ancestors and hopefully the day will come when each one knows that he or she really is part of and has respect for his family's history.
You Go Genealogy Girl #2, Cheri
3 comments:
Beautiful! I often wonder who, if anyone, will continue my research. At least my daughters don't turn up their noses; they smile indulgently, but maybe in the future. I've sort of adopted your grandmother's approach - keep telling the stories, and perhaps something in the future will trigger the genealogy gene.ReplyDelete
Thanks Greta, we all just keep on trying and surely our efforts will pay off---someday!ReplyDelete
I had just finished posting an entry on how I got my newly graduated daughter interested in the genealogy by joining her interest in history with the connection to all those files I have at home when I found this entry in my Google Reader. I love the ways you are "bringing" the next generation into the folds in a gentle way.ReplyDelete
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It's been quite a senior year for Indian Land High School star athlete Rondreas Truesdale.
The record-setting quarterback produced a stellar football season, leading the Warriors to a 7-4 mark and a second straight home berth in the Class AA Upper State playoffs.
He led the state in rushing 2,210 yards and scored 37 touchdowns this season.
Truesdale also became the fifth Warriors' player to earn selection to the annual North-South All-Star football game at Myrtle Beach last December.
Come mid-December, Buford High School head football coach Mike Wells is in for a real gridiron treat.
Wells, a veteran of 28 years in prep coaching, will experience one of the top benefits of being a high school football coach in the Carolinas as the Whare Shoals native will serve as a coach on the S.C. Shrine Bowl staff.
The Shrine Bowl is the annual all-star football game, which features the top senior players in the Carolinas.
To turn a tragic event into something positive can be a catharsis. Sharon Furr knows. April 4, 2009, was a tragic day for Furr and her family.
Furr's sister, Cindy Furr, and her 2-year-old niece, McAllister "Mackie" Furr, were on their way to church when one of two vehicles racing on S.C. 49 in the Lake Wylie community crashed into Furr's car. Furr died on impact and Mackie not long after. Also killed was 13-year-old Hunter Holt, a passenger in the car that crashed into Furr's vehicle.
Lancaster native Mike Oliver knew years ago as a mere teen he wanted to work in law enforcement.
He just didn't know his love for enforcing the law would lead him to the top of his profession in the Palmetto State.
It has, as Oliver is now commander of the S.C. Highway Patrol after being named to the elite post in December by Leroy Smith, director of the S.C. Department of Public Safety.
"I never dreamed that I would one day be the colonel," Oliver said. "I'm honored. I know it's a great responsibility."
Are you a warrior or a victim? That was the question Maj. Matt Shaw, undersheriff at Lancaster County Sheriff's Office, presented to those at a personal safety awareness class. A need for such a class was necessitated by the recent rage of violent attacks in Lancaster County.
Just days after Christmas, Kershaw resident Hope Melton was kidnapped, sexually assaulted and brutally beaten to death with a baseball bat. Her body was thrown in a desolate area known for coyotes and other animals.
The death of Buford junior varsity football player Seth Muennich rocked the eastern Lancaster County community.
A promising life was cut short by a car accident near the school last fall.
But Muennich's name and the life he lived won't soon be forgotten.
Buford High School officials want to make sure Muennich's memory is always prevalent in the minds of Yellow Jackets' fans.
According to CNN's Moni Basu, the plight of folks living in Lancaster is likened to Tom Joad's family in John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath."
Steinbeck documents the misery the Joads experience as they leave their foreclosed, dust-covered farm in Oklahoma to find work in Depression-era California.
"In hard-hit S.C. town, faith and finances fuel political decisions," Basu equates the aftermath of Springs Industries' demise to the Joads' struggle as migrant workers.
2011 has passed, but University of South Carolina Gamecocks fans will long savor it for the sweet memories.
OK, some did spill over into 2012, which USC backers won't moan about because it was a grand start to the new year.
But 2011 was a watershed year with a flood of fond memories.
Of course, the USC baseball team provided many thrills with its second straight national championship run.
Tomorrow, registered voters across the state will be able to exercise one of the most precious privileges democracy grants us – the opportunity to determine who will represent them in their government.
And though local voters have no local contests to decide, the first-in-the-South Republican primary will determine who will be on the Republican presidential ticket this fall.
Voters will choose between these GOP presidential hopefuls:
u Former U.S. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich
u Texas Congressman Ron Paul
u Texas Gov. Rick Perry
The Republican primary season is in high gear in South Carolina, evidenced both by the number of campaign signs popping up like mushrooms in area yards and the number of presidential hopefuls racing around the state.
This week, GOP presidential hopeful Texas Gov. Rick Perry made two stops in Lancaster County – both to talk with senior voters. He stopped Tuesday morning at Sun City Carolina Lakes, where he spoke at the Lake House, then stopped to have lunch with the Retired Council of the Lancaster County Chamber of Commerce at Charley's Cafe.
Copyright © 2019
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


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Artist's View of Planet Orbiting Twin Stars
This artist's illustration shows a gas giant planet circling a pair of red dwarf stars.
The Saturn-mass planet orbits roughly 300 million miles from the stellar duo. The two red dwarf stars are a mere 7 million miles apart.
The illustration is based on Hubble Space Telescope observations that helped astronomers confirm the existence of a planet orbiting two stars in the system OGLE-2007-BLG-349, located 8,000 light-years away.
The system is too far away for Hubble to photograph the planet. Instead, its presence is inferred from gravitational microlensing. This phenomenon occurs when the gravity of a foreground star bends and amplifies the light of a background star that momentarily aligns with it. The particular character of the light magnification can reveal clues to the nature of the foreground star and any associated planets. The Hubble observations represent the first time such a three-body system has been confirmed using the gravitational microlensing technique.


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A 3d first-person running game from Long Run Productions. Run, jump, and roll your way through over 14 levels of platforming action.
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Best Practices & Other Questions
How can I avoid odor in my kitchen?
The kitchen container and the compostable BioBags have been specially designed to avoid odor. Because the container is ventilated and the bags breathe, heat escapes and moisture evaporates. This lets food scraps dry out, which slows the rotting process and avoids odor. For meat and fish scraps, it is best practice to wrap in newspaper or paper bags before placing in your kitchen container to prevent odors. Remember no liquids and no grease. Drain excess liquids from food and squeeze out your tea bag. These practices will help reduce moisture. Place bags of food scraps in green curbside bin 2-3 times per week, when it's full, or if you will be gone for a few days.
How can I prevent odor with the green curbside bin?
Store the bin outside. Make sure the bin is locked after placing bags of food scraps inside. If possible store in a shady and well- ventilated area. Place the bin out at the curb for weekly pickup, even if it isn't full.
Will the curbside compost program attract rodents?
Just like when food scraps were in your trash, it is important to follow best practices to keep discarded material clean and neat. This means: Empty your kitchen container into your green curbside bin regularly. Ensure that the lock on the green curbside bin is shut securely after placing bags of food scraps inside. Never place loose food scraps in your green curbside bin, or on the ground. Set out the green curbside bin at the curb for weekly pickup, even if it is not full. View 10 tips on rodent control by clicking here and to view garden rodent control tips, please click here.
Is curbside compost pickup better than putting food scraps down a garbage disposal?
In Cambridge, residents may put small amounts of food scraps into sink disposers that grind up material into tiny particles. Please run the garbage disposal along with a moderate flow of cold water. The waste is transported in the City's sewer system to the Deer Island Treatment Facility and turned into a fertilizer, good for lawns and gardens. Curbside compost pickup is an alternative way to compost food scraps, and more comprehensive. It offers an opportunity to also keep soiled paper and fibrous food scraps that cannot go in a sink disposer, such as corn husks, celery, artichokes, bones, and fruit pits. Never pour grease or oil down the drain. Pour into a can or jar with a lid, store until full and then place in the trash. Fats, oils, and grease cause sewer blockages leading to spills and overflows harmful to public health.
Why is meat, seafood and dairy accepted for curbside compost pickup and not in backyard composting?
These materials can tend to cause odors and can attract rodents and other pests. Also, backyard compost bins do not get to high temperatures needed to compost meat, seafood and dairy. At large composting facilities, temperatures reach between 140-160 degrees.
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text: Tool cart i built in a shop class, wondering what anyone thinks its worth. Entire frame is 1/8" angle iron with 14 gauge sheeting around the bottom cabinet and laying in the top and middle sections. Truck bed liner spray in the top shelf, rest of cart is normal black spray paint. On the far end of the cart is a custom shelf for a small 3 drawer craftsman tool box that i did not have when i took the picture.


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£34,995 | Land Rover Range Rover Sport 3.0 SD V6 HSE 4X4 (s/s) 5dr7 SEATS - FULL SERVICE HISTORY
Key factsPrint summary
Oakleigh Cars are pleased to present for sale this wonderful Range Rover Sport 3.0 SD V6 HSE model in black with sumptuous leather. The vehicle has a plethora of additional features including touchscreen colour sat nav , the must have feature of a panoramic sunroof, electric tailgate , 20 inch alloy wheels, with heated front and rear seats and this model has the fantastic option of 7 seats. The vehicle has full main dealer service history and is available for a test drive. The vehicle will come with a 6 month warranty and breakdown cover included in the purchase. Contact us now to arrange a viewing. Please call on 07480 720723. , Four wheel-drive, Black, £34,995
This car comes with
Sliding Panoramic Roof inc. Power Blinds
- 201902114820823
- 2014
- 14
- £34,995
- 3500
- 31,000
- Cars
- 1Xc2R0l/1AQ=
Technical specifications
Vehicle summary
|Body style
|Engine size
|2993 cc
|Fuel type
|Number of doors
|Number of seats
|Gearbox type
|CO2 emissions
|209 g/km
|Insurance group
|Standard manufacturer's warranty (miles)
|0 miles
|Standard manufacturer's warranty (years)
|3 years
|Standard paintwork guarantee
|3 years
Performance & economy
|Fuel consumption (urban)
|28.8 mpg
|Fuel consumption (extra urban)
|41.5 mpg
|Fuel consumption (combined)
|35.8 mpg
|0 - 60 mph
|6.8 seconds
|Top speed
|130 mph
|Engine power
|288 bhp
|Engine torque
|442.56 lbs/ft
|1780 mm
|Height inclusive of roof rails
|No details available
|4850 mm
|2923 mm
|2220 mm
|Width including mirrors
|No details available
|Fuel tank capacity
|80 litres
|Minimum kerb weight
|2115 kg
|Interior features
|Exterior features
|Morzine Headlining and Micro Mesh Aluminium Trim Finisher
|Intelligent Stop/Start System
|Auxiliary Power Sockets (Front, Second Row and Loadspace 12 Volt)
|Rear Wash/Wipe
|Virtual Instrument Panel (TFT)
|Alloy Wheels-20in 5 Split Spoke Style 12
|Auto Dimming Interior Mirror
|Reduced Section Spare Wheel with Full Road Usability
|Steering Wheel with Multi-Functional Controls
|Aluminium Tread Plates w. Range Rover Lettering
|Paddle Shift
|Power Adjustable, Heated Powerfold Exterior Mirrors with Auto Reverse Dipping
|Secure Glove Box Stowage
|Body Coloured Bumpers
|Heated Front Seats with Heated Rear Seats
|Premium Metallic Paint
|Two-Zone Climate Control
|8in Touch Screen
|Oxford Perforated Leather
|Bluetooth Phone Connection
|Power Adjustable Steering Column
|Front and Rear Carpet Mats
|Hard Disk Navigation System (includes Voice Control)
|Centre Armrest with Cubby Box and Rear Centre Armrest
|Front and Rear Cupholders
|Heated Windscreen
|Eight Speakers
|Cruise Control with Active Speed Limiter (ASL)
|Voice Control - Say What You See - Intuitive Voice Control (SWYS)
|Power Windows (Front and Rear) with Remote Power Locking
|Centre Console
|Rain Sensing Windscreen Wipers
|Driver and Passenger Sunvisor with Illuminated Vanity Mirror
|Heated Rear Window
|Keyless Entry
|Leather Steering Wheel
|Range Rover Audio System (380W) - MP3 Compatible Audio Hardisk Server, Bluetooth Audio Streaming, Three USB Sockets, Auxiliary Device Connectivity
|Digital Radio (DAB)
|60/40 Folding Rear Seats
|Dual Stage Drivers Airbag
|Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) and Roll Stability Control (RSC)
|Rear View Camera
|Two ISOFIX Child Seat Fixings - Upper and Lower Anchorages
|Front Parking Aid w. Front Visual Display
|Head Restraints with Two-Way Adjust
|Automatic Headlamps
|Front Fog Lamps
|Hill Descent Control (HDC)
|Dual Stage Front Passengers Airbag, Seamless Passenger Airbag Burst Through
|Centre Rear Seat Belt
|Power Operated Child Locks
|Volumetric and Perimetric Alarm
|Speed Proportional Electronic Power Assisted Steering (EPAS)
|Electronic Traction Control (ETC)
|Front Seat Belt Pre-Tensioners
|Xenon Headlamps with LED Signature, Daytime Running Lights (DRLs)
|Central High Mounted Stop Lamp
|Electric Parking Brake (EPB)
|Drivers and Passenger Airbags (Side, Seat-Front, Thorax, Pelvis), Inflatable Lanceless Curtain System
|Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBD)
|Remote Power Central Double Locking
|Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
|Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) with Emergency Brake Assist (EBA)
Please note
This includes MPG figures which are calculated under European Standards, in test conditions, and will vary under normal driving conditions. The information displayed above describes the typical specification of the most recent model of this vehicle. It is not the exact specification for the actual vehicle being offered for sale which may vary. Specifications for older models may also vary. Please contact us prior to purchase to confirm the exact specification of this vehicle.
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Employers offer advice, inspiration at SoJust forum
Second annual event brings more than 30 employers to campus
Brandeis alumni shared their social-justice journeys with students interested in pursuing careers in the field at the second annual SoJust Leadership Forum, providing inspiration, advice and encouragement to the next generation of Brandeisians committed to making the world a better place.
More than 110 students attended the event on Feb. 11, which served as the capstone for 'DEIS Impact, the university's annual festival of social justice. Following a panel discussion, students had the chance to network with the panelists and representatives from more than 30 employers.
"To be successful you need to have the vision," Sam Vaghar '08, the founder and executive director of the Millennium Campus Network (MCN), told the students during the hour-long panel discussion, "but you must also be willing to take risks for what you believe in."
Vaghar, who founded MCN while he was a Brandeis student, said he aggressively pursues meetings with influential individuals and is not shy about asking for money to support his work to alleviate poverty. He met last year with President Barack Obama at the White House by parlaying a connection he had made a year and a half earlier into an invitation.
"It takes guts to succeed," Vaghar said. "You can't be worried about failure."
Ronald Glover '73, the vice president of diversity and workforce programs at IBM, told the attendees that he learned many of the skills required for his job while a student at Brandeis. Glover was active in student government and was the first black to lead the Student Union.
"I learned how to relate to people who had points of view that were different than mine," Glover said. "I learned how to listen and think. You can't be successful if you are unwilling to be open to different perspectives."
Sarah Emond MPP '09, who serves as chief operating officer at the Institute for Clinical and Economic Review at Mass. General Hospital, urged students to turn their personal commitment into action.
"We only have a finite amount of time to work for something bigger than ourselves," Emond said.
Tackey Chan '95, a Massachusetts state representative from Quincy and one of the first two Asian-Americans to serve in the state legislature, told students that he constantly works to improve his skills and broaden his knowledge.
"If you stay in one comfort zone, you end up doing the same things over and over again," Chan said. "You need to be a flexible thinker to get to the right answer. Every day I try to learn new skills."
The SoJust Leadership Forum was sponsored by the Hiatt Career Center, the Heller School for Social Policy and Management, the International Center for Ethics, Justice and Public Life, the Department of Community Service, the Brandeis Alumni Association, and the Schuster Institute for Investigative Journalism.


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Is your phone too smart for its own good? New research shows that many of today's popular smartphone apps are sharing users' sensitive information with third-party companies.
And while most of this sharing is done with the user's consent, the study shows that some folks still feel hoodwinked when they discover that their phone is divvying out contact lists and other personal data.
"No one expects "Angry Birds" to use location data, but it does," said Jason Hong, associate professor in the Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon University.
Hong and computer science professor Norman Sadeh led the study that gathered information on user perceptions and expectations about app privacy and security. The apps that surprised people the most in what information they are allowed to access on users' phones were:
- Brightest Flashlight
- "Toss It"
- "Angry Birds"
- Talking Tom
- Backgrounds HD Wallpapers
- Dictionary.com
- "Mouse Trap"
- Horoscope
- Shazam
- Pandora Internet Radio
Of these 10 apps, all access the user's device ID, six access the user's location, and two access contact lists. And while it might not be surprising to learn that an app like Google Maps accesses user location, most people are disconcerted to find that Pandora is accessing their personal contacts.
And what exactly are these apps doing with all the information they collect from users? Every app is different, but the popular "Angry Birds" app, for example, shares sensitive information with eight entities — four companies that target mobile ads, two mobile ad networks, one analytics site and an ad optimization company.
Sadeh said, "As part of our work, we have been automatically scanning the code of mobile apps to determine what they do with the data they collect. While today mobile app markets do not show this information to users, our research indicates that it can have a significant impact on people's comfort level and would enable them to make better informed decisions when selecting apps to install on their phones."
With over half a million apps on the market today, it would be very difficult for Sadeh, Hong and their team of researchers to analyze every app, but they do plan on continuing to crowd-source users' perceptions of app privacy and perhaps develop some criteria for what sensitive information users find acceptable for particular apps to access.


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- I wish we had a live finale show like Survivor does.
More riddle based route info/clue maybe, so the next destination is solely based on a riddle. So we can see the possibility that some teams might go to the wrong destination? i can't stop imagining what happen if Jeff & Jordan actually flew to China instead of Chile and it's not even riddle based but at the same time i think it's pretty easy to solve ;_; i just like seeing teams trying to solve a riddle based clue Instead of getting 2 express pass for the 1st place teams during the 1st leg. they got 1 express pass and a power to u-turn any teams in any legs, even the legs w/o uturn. so the advantages are solely for that team.
-i think the music ( soundtrack ) of season before and season 18 are much more dramatic than season 19 until present. well some rare legs had it. however, i found it a somewhat significant problem. i didn't get the feeling of "these teams are so frustrated in a place they didn't know, and they have to finish this crazily difficult task", instead i only feel "you know, this teams are doing a not very difficult task, and they're having fun with it. " i lost the intense feeling that i used to have when watching the previous seasons.-i love how phil narrates every single task and destinations. he hasn't really done since season 19. we only see some teams reading the clues while the cameras directly showing the destinations without phil telling them-i really miss a pole next to the pitstop showing the location of the city and the country. i don't know, it looks really cool and gives you the sense that this is a serious race which features countries around the world.these are the little changes that i wish could happen again in season 24, it probably would increase viewers. is it possible that we could express our opinion and give it directly to the amazing race production crews? i really wish there was
Anyways I rewatched clips (from my collection) of TAR 5, TAR 8, TAR 10, TAR 11, TAR 14, TAR 17, TAR 20, and TAR 23.In terms of sound editing and Phil's spiels, I truly enjoyed the pre-TAR18 era (especially from TAR 14 to TAR 17). The music makes me excited and terrified and pumped at the same time. In today's era? I feel like I'm watching a soap opera. No more intense music? :|Phil also used to narrate in his amazing "mysterious" voice, and in most tasks he described them which is actually good bcause we can learn a lot from that culture. His pre-TAR18 voice were so crisp and lovely that when he describes the tasks it makes it A LOT MORE INTERESTING. Now? He's annoyingly happy, which for me makes the tasks easier than expected.For this all-star edition, I seriously do hope they return to what they have done before (especially during TAR14-17). With this cast and this boot order (yay for youtube for 3rd out hopefully lololol), having sounds and Phil's voice added makes me want to not watch it (but meh im still going to watch it for the sake of watching it )... Or maybe I'm too old for TAR already... and that's a problem because I'm only just 20 years old.
-Here's Some-1- A non-Los Angeles Start. Have the starting line like in the Mountain or Central Time-Zones.2- New countries (last few seasons had no countries- except Season22 (Bora Bora and N. Ireland).3- Bring back the Hazard, Yield, and Double-Leg.4- Roadblock task at the starting line (like TARAustralia Season 1).and Finally 5- More memory tasks on the final leg.
5. I hope they cast more bickering couple teams who are efficient at completing tasks. I generally root for this kind of teams!
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Who Cares About Software Freedom?
Apr 12, 2012 5:00 AM PT
Well it's been a disconcerting kind of week here in the Linux blogosphere, not least because of all the darn construction going on down at the Google+ Grill.
First it was the hammering giving Linux Girl a headache. Then, on Wednesday, she walked in after lunch and could barely recognize the place. What is this interface sorcery, she wants to know?
Then, of course, there was the retirement of Linux Girl's old friend, Maverick Meerkat, in the past few days as well. Alas, dear distro -- we hardly knew ye!
'Gratis Is Good but Libre Is Better'
Anyhoo, construction woes notwithstanding, the real hot topic in the blogosphere of late has focused on matters of a higher plane. Software freedom, that is, and how important it really is.
"Do you care about software freedom, or is it just because it's free?" was the name of the Open Ballot that kicked off the conversation over at TuxRadar, and the discussion has been ongoing ever since.
"Initially the latter, recently the former," wrote Newky in the TuxRadar comments, for example.
Similarly, "I'd say Gratis is good but Libre is better," agreed Silner.
'Where Do You Get This Free Beer?'
And again: "Yes, I do care about software freedom and no, it's not just about free-as-in-beer for me," concurred Linuxrich.
"Where do you get this free beer anyway?" Linuxrich wondered.
The G+ Grill, of course, is one such place, and sometimes Linux Girl is even buying. Once the pounding had stopped, she took advantage of the peace to conduct a small poll of her own.
'It Is a Moral Issue'
"My view is that proprietary software is exploitation, and open source will promote overall well-being to society," Google+ blogger Dietrich Schmitz told Linux Girl over a fresh round of free beer.
"It is a moral issue that must be addressed, or the cost of living will be continually inflated by proprietary methods," Schmitz added.
"It's not about the price, it's about having a knowledge that is free -- free to learn, free to adapt and improve," explained Google+ blogger Alessandro Ebersol.
'Artificial Scarcity'
Too often, people assume that "'you get what you pay for,'" Ebersol asserted.
"Totally wrong," he opined. "What if people knew they pay extra for an OS that is free in its root? I mean, MacOSX, which is FreeBSD in its roots, and then Apple adds a layer of shiny eye candy and sells it expensively? Now, people's perception is: 'Oh, if it is expensive, it must be good.'"
In short, "the capacity to understand, to study, to make it better, and to share it, share the knowledge and not let artificial scarcity prevail, this is the underlying value of free software," Ebersol concluded.
'I Will Support the Software'
Indeed, "there is nothing in the definition of free software that says it has to be free of charge," agreed Google+ blogger Kevin O'Brien. "When we say 'free,' we are talking about freedom: the freedom of the user to use the software, to modify it, to share their modifications, etc., without any legal barrier."
Because free software is not generally sold, however, "I support it by making donations to keep the projects going," O'Brien told Linux Girl. "I give a monthly donation to Miro, and I have donated recently to projects such as kdenlive, kde, and the Debian System Administrator's Manual.
"My rule is that if I depend on the software, I will support the software," he explained. "In return, I get software that comes without EULAs, and whose licenses are written to preserve my rights, not take them away."
'A Way of Contributing Back'
Consultant and Slashdot blogger Gerhard Mack had a similar outlook.
"I find that when my job is on the line, I need to use the best product possible, and most of the time that's FOSS," Mack told Linux Girl. "I often find FOSS to be more stable, more resource-efficient, and better suited to my needs, but I quite often don't find it free as in beer."
Since Mack's career depends so heavily on Linux, in fact, he keeps a Linux Foundation membership "as a small way of contributing back to the development of the software I need," he told Linux Girl. "$100 USD a year actually ends up being a lot more than I pay for the license for my MS Windows test machine."
'Freedom Has Economic Value'
Chris Travers said he cares about software freedom for many reasons, and economic value is one of them.
"Freedom has economic value, and businesses recognize this," asserted Travers, a Slashdot blogger who works on the LedgerSMB project.
That value comes from two sources, Travers suggested.
"The first is that one is protected from over-deployment and license violations simply by using the software on too many systems," he explained. "The second comes from the way Free Software communities are structured in terms of ways contributions happen and what this means for the end user."
The structures that are in place to handle contributions from individuals are also structures that put end users in touch with developers, he pointed out.
"This leads to the development of better software faster than software houses can do when they use marketing and support departments to bridge this gap," Travers added. "The integrated nature of communities thus is an important benefit."
'Free Is Just Too Expensive'
Slashdot blogger Barbara Hudson -- who goes by "Tom" on the site -- used to care about freedom, she told Linux Girl.
"Now? Not so much," she added, "because if there's one thing I've had rubbed into my face far too often, it's that 'freedom' is often just another word for buggy software."
In Web browsers, for example, "the CSS 2.1 standard has been around for 15 years, and still no two browsers render CSS 2.1 the same way," she explained. "This is a problem for both proprietary and free browsers, but at least if you're paying for it, nobody's going to say, 'if you're not happy, you're free to fix it yourself.'
"That sort of 'freedom' only works well if your time is worth $0," Hudson added. "At some point, people figure out that free is just too expensive."
'Cost Is the Overriding Consideration'
Similarly, "software freedom does not really matter to me," agreed Roberto Lim, a lawyer and blogger on Mobile Raptor.
"Cost versus functionality is the overriding consideration," Lim explained. "I am more concerned about buying software that is cross-platform so I never get trapped having to buy from a single vendor."
Indeed, whether or not the software "just works" is what really matters, Slashdot blogger hairyfeet agreed.
'The Majority Really Don't Care'
"The whole 'free as in freedom or beer' argument is like arguing over seating arrangements as the boat sinks," hairyfeet explained. "It totally misses the point!
"There is a REASON why Apple is the largest company in America, there is a reason why MSFT owns the desktop -- it's because both have for the most part focused on good UI design and an 'it just works' mindset," he added.
"If you want to have a software be FOSS after you've accomplished the 'it just works' part? Good, great, wonderful," he added. "But you can't pass something that works sub par for very many people and expect them to take it JUST because it is 'free as in freedom,' because the vast majority really don't care."
The Fifth Freedom
Not everyone saw it that way, however.
Software freedom is important, blogger Robert Pogson asserted.
"RMS's enunciation of the four freedoms is key to good IT," Pogson added. "It just does not make sense to surrender freedom and to pay others for taking freedom away."
That said, 'price' is the fifth freedom, Pogson suggested.
"One should not have to pay more for software than the software costs to produce," he explained. "It certainly makes no sense to pay someone to distribute software who puts roadblocks up to make distribution more difficult."
'A Toll at the Bridge'
With FOSS and GNU/Linux, "it should be possible for a billion people to acquire IT who would not otherwise have been able to afford it in the next year or two," Pogson added. "Folks like M$ don't care about that. All they care about is collecting a toll at the bridge."
Besides bridging the Digital Divide, "the low price of FLOSS also permits programmers and small businesses around the world to participate in the digital economy for a minimal investment of precious cash," he pointed out.
"The world is full of smart, hard-working people who, because they did not live in Redmond, were prevented from developing new appropriate technology for their communities and helping their neighbors acquire IT," Pogson concluded. "There should not be a monopoly on the freedom to use IT, either by price or by opportunity denied."


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Angelastic wrote:dreiarmumig wrote:Ha, I only just noticed that I appear in two of the haikus. I feel so honoured!
I hope your name really is pronounced with five syllables (or is one a triphthong?) Even when I get my Mac to speak it using the very same speech synthesis I used to count the syllables (although, actually, maybe it's not using the same voice; I didn't set any parameters) I can only hear four. I'll have to look into that.
Well, it's not really a word, it's an anagram of the German word 'Radiergummi', so it doesn't really have an official pronunciation. I (and my friends; it's a bit of an inside joke) pronounce it with four syllables: drei-arm-u-mig, but who am I to argue with the algorithm.
Edit: Attempt at IPA: ['dʁaɪ̯ʔaʁmʊmɪç]


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Bard to get PBS documentary treatment
Saying his name evokes images of silver-tongued actors in elaborate costumes, stage sword fights, long-winded speeches, lofty language and august academics. But in reality, the resolutely middle-class, grammar-school-educated William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was a hardworking dramatist. poet and sometime actor who juggled writing what turned out to be immortal sonnets, dramas, histories and comedies with performing, running an acting company, managing a theater, and sending money back home to support the wife and kids.
There's a persistent belief among some enthusiasts that the Bard of Avon, as he came to be called (having been born and raised in Stratford-on-Avon), didn't actually write his plays, which were instead the work of one or another university-educated nobleman of the same period.
Richard Denton, producer of the documentary series "Shakespeare Uncovered," airing Fridays, Jan. 25 through Feb. 8, on PBS (check local listings), takes a dim view of this assertion, especially considering the inherent competitiveness of the Elizabethan Age's leading dramatists.
"I think that's nonsense," he says. "Conspiracy theories are enormous fun, but there has to be a really plausible explanation why everybody kept quiet about it at the time, why all his friends decided to put together a book of all of his collected works, including one of his great rivals.
"Ben Johnson would never have put his name to the complete works of Shakespeare -- he probably did it through gritted teeth anyway -- if he hadn't written it.
"It's an absurd idea. It's like 'The Da Vinci Code' and the fact that the world didn't end" on Dec. 21.
"They're irresistible, but they're just all rubbish."
Of course, some argue that a man without a great deal of advanced education couldn't possibly have written such high-minded works as "Hamlet," "Macbeth," "Henry V" and "King Lear." Denton thinks that's, well, much ado about nothing.
"That's their problem," he says of the doubters, "and they have to ask themselves why they feel that. In the end, what's special about Shakespeare isn't his scholarship; it's his heart. It's his understanding of human nature. It's his ability to put that into words, but none of those things depends upon a great education."
The six films that make up Season 1 of "Shakespeare Uncovered" aim to look behind the stories of some of the Bard's most celebrated plays, with the help of some of today's most celebrated actors and directors. They are:
• Jan. 25: "Macbeth" (Ethan Hawke), "The Comedies: 'Twelfth Night' and 'As You Like It'" (Joely Richardson, with her mother, Vanessa Redgrave)
• Feb. 1: "Richard II" (Derek Jacobi), "The Histories: 'Henry IV' and 'Henry V'" (Jeremy Irons)
• Feb. 8: "Hamlet" (David Tennant, with Jude Law, Simon Russell Beale and Ben Whishaw) and "The Tempest" (director Trevor Nunn, with Helen Mirren and director Julie Taymor).
As to where the idea for the series came from, Denton says, "I suppose it originated in my role as a father. I wanted to introduce my children to Shakespeare, and I wanted to make sure they didn't say, 'I hate Shakespeare, Dad,' because I would have killed them. And people frown on that. They don't think the fact that children didn't like Shakespeare was a justifiable reason for ending their lives.
"That's a bad joke, but anyway ... it was truly that I wanted to infuse my children."
Denton started by showing Baz Luhrmann's 1996 "Romeo & Juliet," with Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes, which transposes the play's original language into a contemporary setting. Later, on a ride to school, Denton's teen son -- who, his father says, "obviously wanted something" -- professed his affection for the movie. Denton recalls that the lad, pressed to come up with a favorite line, "said, 'When she woke up in the tomb, and she finds the bottle (of poison) that he's used, and she says, 'You left no friendly drop for me.' And I nearly crashed the car.
"I thought, here's something written 400 years ago, that traveled through time and burst into the consciousness of a 13- or 14-year-old boy in the 21st century -- and means something. I thought, Shakespeare isn't difficult, from that point of view.
"The heart of Shakespeare is that he understands how people feel and how people think and how people work, and that works. I thought to myself, 'This is worth doing, to break through the prejudices, just the idea that Shakespeare's too difficult and too old and not really worth it.'
"He isn't too difficult, he isn't too old, and he really is worth it."
But you'll have to wait for a second season to see Denton's take on "Romeo & Juliet" and even longer for the rest of Bard's portfolio of almost 40 plays.
"I still want to do the complete works," Denton says, "but it'll take about 20 films to complete the job."


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