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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partners. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Saturday, January 2, 2016
Blood, as one of the most vital elements of the body, can present some of our biggest health problems. Blood cancers are perhaps the most devastating of all of these blood conditions. Cancer causes cells to overproduce, often resulting in tumors which disrupt normal functions in the body Guided by their genetic code, normal cells grow, wear out, and are replaced by an orderly process. Tumors occur when a particular kind of cell, for example in the skin, starts to reproduce in an uncontrolled way. Rather than replacing worn out cells, the cells multiply without regard for normal balance. If those cells stay where they are and stay small, the tumor, they form can be harmless, or benign. Sometimes cells are more uncontrolled and invade parts of the body nearby. These are malignant cancers that can also spread to further to other parts of the body.
The body's infection-fighting system, the immune system, is made up of three parts: blood circulation, lymph circulation and the bone marrow. The blood and lymph circulation systems transport vital infection-fighting cells throughout the body. In addition, the lymph circulation system has a system of nodes distributed throughout the body that is designed to play a major role in detecting and eliminating harmful invaders. Bone marrow produces the blood cells that flow throughout the blood and lymph circulation systems.
Cancers of the blood involve the loss of controlled production of white blood cells. These abnormal cells don't work well and can crowd out normal blood cells. When this happens, other important body functions, such as fighting infection, can be affected. There are three major types of blood cancers: Leukemia, Lymphoma and Myeloma. Each is diagnosed depending on which kind of blood cell has become cancerous.
In leukemia, the bone marrow starts to make abnormal red blood cells. There are two kinds of leukemia : lymphocytic and myelogenous. Each of these kinds of leukemia has an acute form, that develops rapidly with severe symptoms and a chronic form that develops more slowly over time:
The most common leukemia in childhood is acute lymphocytic leukemia followed by acute myelogenous leukemia. In adults, the two most common forms are acute myelogenous leukemia and chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
Lymphoma is a cancer that affects the lymph nodes. It makes up half of the blood cancers that occur each year. There are two categories of Lymphoma: Hodgkin's Lymphoma and Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma.
Hodgkin's Lymphoma is a rare type of lymphoma, making up only 1% of cancers in the United States. It is most commonly found in young people between the ages of 15 and 35, but is also seen more commonly after age 55. Hodgkin's Lymphoma follows a predictable pattern when spreading throughout the body, making it one of the easiest cancers to cure. About 80% of Hodgkin's Lymphoma patients are able to be cured.
Non-Hodgkin's Lymphomas include many different types of lymphomas that are organized depending on how quickly they develop and what type of cells are seen when looking at the cancer under a microscope. Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma primarily affects adults, but does occur very rarely in children. Symptoms and treatment vary significantly depending on the kind and stage of lymphoma.
In myeloma, the cells that produce antibodies called plasma cells become cancerous form tumors in the bone marrow. These cancerous myeloma cells prevent normal production of antibodies, and weaken the infection-fighting system. Because the myeloma cells are in the bone marrow, production of other blood cells is affected as well. Myeloma is usually found in older adults and is considered one of the fastest growing cancers in the western world.
The symptoms of blood cancer are similar across different kinds of cancer. Also, many of these symptoms can be caused by other, less serious conditions. A visit to your doctor will clarify why they are occurring. These symptoms include:
This article is a NetWellness exclusive.
Last Reviewed: May 04, 2012
Director, Area Health Education Center
School of Medicine
Case Western Reserve University


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Join the Vancouver Board of Trade's Women's Leadership Circle for their speaker series The Morning Leader: Inspiring Executive Success.
This event will feature Shari Wallace, CIO, City of Burnaby, Thea Miller, Managing Director, Women On Board - A Catalyst Initiative, and Charmaine Crooks, five-time Olympian in a panel discussion about Getting on Boards.
This highly social and interactive event will offer guests the opportunity to put their questions to the panel and develop practical techniques to get on boards.

subset: commoncrawl


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AnnaSophia Robb & Austin Butler: Lovers Spat on 'Carrie Diaries' Set
AnnaSophia Robb, in a chic houndstooth coat, and Austin Butler have a little lovers spat in the middle of the street while filming The Carrie Diaries in New York City on Thursday night (February 21).
The two actors were seen coming out of the Plaza Hotel before getting into a fight. In between scenes, AnnaSophia, 19, covered up her fun-printed tights with warm leggings and boots.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Austin Butler
Earlier in the day, AnnaSophia was spotted in the city with a beautiful bow in her hair.
10+ pics inside of AnnaSophia and Austin…
Posted to: AnnaSophia Robb, Austin Butler, The Carrie Diaries


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About UsAt Crowder-Hite-Crews we've always been proud to say that we are large enough to serve and small enough to care. When you choose us, we consider this a sacred trust between your family and ours.We offer a full range of funeral service, whether for a traditional funeral or cremation, and we are able to assist families worldwide.
In February of 2004 we installed a crematorium to better serve our cremation families. We now do all cremations in our facility, saving transport to another location for this service. Please feel free to


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landfill gas collection system Events
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Related terms for "landfill gas collection system ": landfill events , landfill gas events , gas collection events
As Canada's ONLY trade show serving the waste, recycling and public works markets, Waste & Recycling Expo Canada and the Municipal Equipment Expo Canada are pleased to announce the 21st edition, October 24 – 25, 2018, hosted at Enercare Centre in downtown Toronto. The show attracts more than 3,000 attendees and 300 exhibitors from across Canada, the United States and abroad. Make ...
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Baskin Robbins Death Shake Has 2,300 Calories
Please, do not ever buy this 2,300 calorie shake from Baskin Robbins, which contains approximately half a pound of sugar. As Consumerist reader Doug points out,
Last time I checked, an adult male should consume 2,500 calories a day, and this shake nearly meets that requirement! The saturated fat present in that shake is over 3 times the RDA of 20 grams, which will put you on the fast track for heart disease. Of course, that's if the Type 2 diabetes caused by all 266 grams of that sugar doesn't get you first.
While I believe that people should be held responsible for what they consume, I think corporations need to share just a little responsibility too, and not sell piles of liquid sugar and fat like this. I'd be surprised if even 1 in 100 of the folks that consume that shake know just how bad it is.
On the plus side, it does provide 120% of the RDA for calcium. Oh, and about 1600% of the RDA for Heath candy bars.
(Our tipster, Doug, came up with "death shake.")
Want more consumer news? Visit our parent organization, Consumer Reports, for the latest on scams, recalls, and other consumer issues.


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Monday, June 17, 2013
The stock market has been all over the place in recent weeks as it struggled with sizing up the Fed's next move. Sentiment appears positive ahead of the open, with plenty of green arrows from overnight market action in Asia and Europe. But as we have seen repeatedly in recent days, the mood could shift very easily during the day.
On the data front, the New York Fed's Empire State manufacturing survey came in better than expected. We have the homebuilder sentiment index coming out a little later today, with the index expected to be tick up from the prior-month's level.
We have other housing-related data on tap later this week, with housing starts and permits numbers coming out on Tuesday expected to show continued momentum in this key sector of the economy. Also coming out this week is inflation, leading indicators, and the Philly Fed regional manufacturing survey.
But the most important event this week is the conclusion of the Fed's two-day FOMC meeting on Wednesday, economic forecasts from the committee, and the Bernanke press conference. The hope is that investors will get a clearer sense of the Fed's thinking on the 'taper' question as a result of developments on Wednesday. The markets understand that tapering didn't mean the end to the QE program and that the eventual rise Fed Funds rate was a long way off.
But markets tend to look ahead and start reflecting those future end-points. The recent spike in long-term interest rates is a reflection of the bond market pricing those future Fed actions. Bernanke's assurances next week will be useful, but the Fed doesn't have a lot of influence over the longer end of the yield curve beyond the QE program.
The reality is that the Fed will start pulling back on the QE program if it feels that the economy was on a strong and sustainable footing. Higher interest rates are no doubt problematic for stocks, but they could potentially be offset by a growing economy and the associated improved earnings.
As such, a change in Fed policy would be a very reassuring signal about the health of the economy. And a stronger economy is far more beneficial to the stock market than more monetary stimulus.
Sheraz Mian
Director of Research
To read this article on Zacks.com click here.
Zacks Investment Research
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undid overwrite of maze_solve with maze_solve_simple
Update smart_runaround and add old files.
Fixed up the smart_runaround behavior to integrate it fully.
Merge branch 'master' of ssh://roboclub.org/home/svn/scoutos
Added a script to auto-generate BehaviorList files.
This includes some sub-changes:
* Restructured behaviors/ folder into behaviors/, test_behaviors/ and limbo_behaviors/
* Added a new CMakeLists.txt that automatically finds behaviors in their folders
* Removed the obsolete trafficNavigtaion.*...


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Just Another Baby?
After 5 successful years of selling online, we are excited to be opening our first showroom near Topsham, Exeter.
Stocking premium buggy and car seat brands such as iCandy, UPPAbaby, Joolz, Egg, Out n About, BabyStyle, Cybex, BeSafe and Kiddy, alongside quality nursery furniture, changing bags, SnuzPod's, Bedding, Carriers and Wraps.
We offer payment plans and storage as well as one-one personal demonstrations on all our products.
We offer a fun, reliable and honest online shopping experience, alongside our new showroom, and we like to think that we're just that little bit different from the multinationals and high-street stores.
Showroom Location Just Another Baby? Marsh View, Clyst Road, Exeter, EX2 7JL
Top brand names such as iCandy, Cosatto, BeSafe, Bababing, Babymel, BabyStyle, Boba, Izziwotnot, Out 'n' About, The Gro Company, The Little Green Sheep, UPPAbaby and SNÜZ Supplying Pushchairs, Car Seats, Bedside Cots, Sleepyhead Deluxe Bouncers & Rockers Cot Beds, Cribs Mattresses, Mattress Protectors, Moses Baskets, Night Lights, Wardrobe & Storage Room Sets, Bedding Bales & Blankets Crib Sets, Comfort Blankets, Fitted Sheets Muslins & Swaddles, Grobags, Baby Changing Bags, Buggy Boards, Carrycots, Footmuffs, Parasol & Sunshades, Raincovers, Baths, Bath Toys, Changing Mats, Changing Stations, Nappies, Toilet Training, Muslins & Bibs, Bottles & Sterilisers, Breast Pumps, Feeding utensils and Highchairs


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Welcome Noble
Kevin Ernst and Nell Barnicoat of Block Island announce the birth of their son, Noble Rhodes Ernst, June 3, 2012 at 7:43 a.m. at South County Hospital, Wakefield. He weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20½ inches long at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Alfred and Robin Barnicoat of Warwick.
Paternal grandparents are Kathy Ernst of Block Island and the late Alvin Ernst.
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Our government spends more money than it takes in; as a result, the nation's debt is growing rapidly. The economic recession has worsened the current imbalance, but the real challenge is the long-term budget picture. The federal budget is an expression of our priorities and our values as a nation. What are the goals we want the country to meet and the choices we must make? What happens if we do not address our fiscal challenge, and what will it mean for the country and for each of us?
To discuss these issues, the MacArthur Foundation and the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago held a free event on July 21, 2010, at the University Club of Chicago.
The event featured the co-chairs of the MacArthur-supported expert committee, Drs. John Palmer and Rudy Penner, in a conversation moderated by Patricia Widder of the Chicago Tribune.
In his opening remarks, MacArthur President Robert Gallucci said the severity of the fiscal crisis "threatens the ability of our government to act creatively, or even responsibly, to deal with problems we now face and those that will emerge in the future." He emphasized that MacArthur is seeking to make the U.S. fiscal challenge more prominent in our national discourse and among policymakers. Additional opening remarks came from Daniel Sullivan, Executive Vice President and Director of Research at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
The event follows MacArthur's support for a national town hall meeting and expert committee on the nation's fiscal future.


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Tuesday 24th April 2018
First House
£10.00 - £10.00
Alex Garnett presents... Steve Fishwick Quintet
Steve Fishwick (Trumpet) Quartet
Gabriel Latchin (Piano)
Jeremy Brown (Bass)
Matt Fishwick (Drums)
Steve Fishwick is widely considered to be one of the best jazz trumpet players ever to come from the UK, and is rapidly gaining a global reputation thanks to his flawless technique, and his beautifully flowing, harmonically rich improvisations. He is one of an increasing number of trumpeters who have been heavily influenced by the melodic approach of the late great Kenny Dorham, a figure often overlooked (and undeservedly so) in the pantheon of Jazz Trumpet Legends. As well as "K.D.", Steve cites Art Farmer, Miles Davis and Woody Shaw among his favourite players, but his style is very much his own. Trumpet great Wynton Marsalis recently said about him "Steve has his own style. He plays from the bottom to the top of the horn whilst maintaining the integrity of the chords. I can't think of another trumpet player that can do what he does." Legendary Jazz critic Ira Gitler had this to say 'My question is where has Fishwick been hiding? Hip middle register melodious bebop, but when Steve lights his wick he becomes a flying fish, soaring above the waves, totally in control!'
Steve was born in Manchester along with his identical twin brother, drummer Matt Fishwick, in 1976. They grew up on a diet of big band jazz fed by their parents' record collection before graduating to the sounds of Charlie Parker and Miles Davis. They entered the then thriving Manchester jazz scene, playing their first professional gigs whilst still in their early 'teens, with musicians that are now key players in the London and European scene. They left Manchester in 1994 for London to study at the Royal Academy of Music.
Since leaving the Academy in 1998, where he earned a Bachelor of Music degree, Steve has played with most leading UK jazz musicians (Sir John Dankworth, the BBC Big Band, Stan Tracey, Peter King and Mike Carr amongst many, many others), many of the leading European musicians such as George Mraz, Dado Moroni, Claus Raibler, Tony Lakatos and Joe Haider and many US musicians such as Anita O' Day (recording with her on her last album 'Indestructible!'), Scott Hamilton, Ken Peplowski, Herb Geller, Lanny Morgan, Richie Cole, Ben Dixon, Bob Cranshaw, Earl May, Lew Soloff, Clifford Jarvis, Ronnie Cuber, Keith Copland, John Riley, Tardo Hammer, Aaron Diehl, Brad Leali and Hod O' Brien. He won the 2002 British Jazz Awards 'Rising Star' prize and in the same year toured the UK with Alan Barnes in place of the great U.S. trumpeter Conte Candoli who sadly and unexpectedly passed away.
He leads his own quartet and co- leads a quintet with Welsh saxophonist Osian Roberts, with whom he recorded an album in NYC with legendary American pianist Cedar Walton and bass great Peter Washington, released in September 2009. His latest project is a quintet with a somewhat unusual instrumentation featuring his brother Matt (who recently returned to the UK after living in New York for 5 years), Ross Stanley on piano and Tom Cawley on Fender Rhodes. A new album is due for release this year.
On the more commercial side of music he has performed with such stars as Kylie Minogue, Jools Holland and Jamie Cullum and he can be heard playing the jazz trumpet solos on the soundtrack to the British movie release 'Sex And Drugs And Rock And Roll' (starring Andy Serkis of 'Gollum' fame). He has released four CDs on the Hard Bop Records label and has performed all over Europe (France, Germany, Switzerland, Greece, Russia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Estonia, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Italy, Spain and Ireland) and in New York on numerous occasions. Steve has taught Trumpet at the International Summer Jazz Workshop in Prague for the past 3 years and is on the teaching faculty at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and London City University.
Official website: http://www.stevefishwickjazz.com/
"We haven't had anything like this in New York for over twenty years". Wynton Marsalis
The Ronnie Scott's Late Late Show!
MONDAY - THURSDAY 11pm-3am
FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1am-3am
£10 Entry, £5 Students (with ID), FREE entry to MU, Club members and main show ticket holders
In 1959, saxophonist Ronnie Scott opened the door to a small basement club in London's west end where local musicians could jam. Today, it is one of the world's most famous jazz clubs attracting packed houses and the biggest names in jazz and popular music and Ronnie Scott's welcoming, stylish setting is also home to London's coolest late night hang.
Each night Monday to Saturday, after the main act, Ronnie Scott's presents the Late Late Show, where some of the UK's finest jazz talents take to the stage for a late night blowing session.
Tell us what you think of Alex Garnett presents... Steve Fishwick Quintet below..


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KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukrainian authorities have formally notified jailed former Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko that she is a suspect in the murder of a businessman and lawmaker in 1996.
Tymoshenko is suspected of "ordering and organizing" the contract-style murder of Yvhen Scherban, his wife and two other people, the Prosecutor General's Office said on its website Friday. Prosecutors say the killing appeared aimed at eliminating a business rival.
The move stops short of formally charging Tymoshenko, but indicates charges are likely. Prosecutors have said for months that she was being investigated in the case. Tymoshenko denies the accusations and says it is part of a broader campaign by her foe, President Viktor Yanukovych, to keep her in prison and bar her from politics.
Tymoshenko is serving a seven-year prison term for abuse of office while negotiating a gas deal with Russia in 2009.
The new case was likely to further spoil Ukraine's ties with Western nations, which have called Tymoshenko's imprisonment politically motivated. The European Union has frozen a key cooperation deal with Ukraine over Tymoshenko's imprisonment.
Tymoshenko's party said a formal announcement of suspicion represented a "shameful day in the history of the Ukrainian law enforcement system."
"Their fear has paralyzed their mind. They are no longer hiding the fact that they want to lock away for life not only the leader of the opposition, but also the whole of Ukraine," the party said in a statement.
The European Court of Human Rights is expected to rule on the Tymoshenko case in the next several weeks, and analysts said the murder case was the government's attempt to keep her in jail during the 2015 presidential campaign if the European court rules in her favor in the gas case.
"It is evident that the Ukrainian authorities are really and seriously intent on keeping Tymoshenko in jail," said Vadim Karasyov, a political analyst with ties to the government, according to the Interfax news agency.
Meanwhile, Tymoshenko's family and allies have expressed concern over the state of her health. Tymoshenko is undergoing hospital treatment for a severe back condition. Her lawyer, Serhiy Vlasenko, said Friday that when he tried to see her recently, she was unresponsive for several minutes. Doctors insisted she was in a satisfactory condition and was under the influence of sedatives.
Tymoshenko's office said Saturday that they have been unable to reach Tymoshenko and inquire about her health since that incident.


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You might say the New Jersey Technology Council was born in Pennsylvania.
That's where Maxine Ballen was in the mid-1990s, a decade after founding the Pennsylvania Innovation Network, when she caught the attention of people across the Delaware River. Chief among them was venture capitalist John Martinson, who saw how she had fostered the emerging tech community in the Keystone State and asked if she would consider relocating to New Jersey.
At first she resisted, but after a year of back and forth, she grew excited about the potential to repeat the process in the Garden State.
Fast-forward 18 years, and the New Jersey Technology Council is one of the most respected tech groups in the country and one of the state's most well-known trade associations. And it's thanks in no small measure to Ballen, who will step down this week as its president and CEO in order to pursue other opportunities.
"I think we provided and filled a niche and a hole that people didn't recognize they needed because we never existed before," Ballen said. "But once we came to be, people really enjoyed the opportunity to come together because technology is very isolating and New Jersey is very isolating."
In her place will be James Barrood, who ran Fairleigh Dickinson University's Rothman Institute of Entrepreneurship since 1997. He will take the reins of a Mount Laurel-based organization that has grown to 1,000 members.
In other words, Ballen put the N.J. tech community on the map.
"(One) big contribution was creating a brand or a voice for the tech community in New Jersey," said Chris Sugden of Edison Partners, a Lawrenceville-based investment firm. "The NJTC is touted as one of the largest tech trade groups in the country. And a part of that is the time they've been around because they were at the front end of that.
"The second part of that is the staying power of Maxine and the ability for her to really cultivate a community."
That work effectively began in 1985, when Ballen left a position in marketing to start the Pennsylvania Innovation Network, she said.
"We were sort of innovative in that there weren't many of them around," Ballen said. "The chambers of commerce just weren't meeting the needs of our companies. Those traditional associations no longer fit the mold of the new, emerging entrepreneurial, innovative company that we were excited about in those days."
It was around 1995 when Martinson, who founded what was then known as Edison Ventures, approached her about relocating. Once she was on board, she asked for $250,000 to get the tech council off the ground. He offered her $75,000 and suggested she raise the rest.
She did just that, starting Jan. 1, 1996, with one staff member working in incubator space in a Princeton law firm.
Since then, tech councils have increased their presence. There are now 48 councils around the country and a centralized organization named TECNA, in Chicago.
But for Ballen, one thing that makes NJTC unique is its access to capital.
In 2000, the NJTC raised $80 million for a venture fund and, in 2004, the NJTC started its member-led angel network Jumpstart NJ. The network has made investments in New Jersey success stories such as United Silicon Carbide Inc. and TechLaunch.
Sugden, a managing partner at Edison Ventures, worked with Ballen in creating a financial technology conference. The conference, FinTech for short, held its third annual event in June 2014.
"What I liked about Maxine was that she was open to suggestion, criticism, innovation and improvement," he said.
Ballen is also quick to mention the importance of not just financial capital, but also human capital that helps the tech industry grow.
"We worked very closely with the universities and tried to encourage them to really think forward. "
The final piece of the puzzle for Ballen was government resources, prompting the state and federal lobbying efforts such as the council's annual "Tech Trek" to the Beltway.
"I have a saying: 'Democracy is not a spectator sport,'" she said. "Those officials in Washington, they know who the Tech Council is; they know that when we come to visit them, we are bringing issues that are important for the future of New Jersey and the future of the country."
Still, after 18 years at the helm, Ballen recognizes it's time to move on. Now she'll be transitioning toward working with a few companies rather than many, taking the form of board opportunities.
"I think age is an issue. I think you want someone that's going to represent the younger perspective," she said.
"I think Jim represents the perfect age and perspective to do that," she said of Barrood.
But don't ask her what she plans to do with her "retirement."
"I hate this word 'retire.' I am retiring from the council, but I am not retiring," she said. "That is just the worst word in the world and I'm using 'transition.'"
E-mail to: email@example.com
On Twitter: @andrewsnjbiz


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Anyone's thoughts on FFXIV and the road the development team has taken with it's creation based on your previous experience with the 1.x generation or at a glance from the official videos?
If you're a Sword Art Online fan, or enjoy gaming feel free to add me
Hope lower PC specks xd needed. But. Old one ran well and I hope am not walking 30 min to ratchet qwest
The. Farming looks better and combat seems more flowing
Hope that strange levelling up capping sistum not in it
The level capping system that curved the exp didn't seem as much of a issue toward the end of 1.x as far as quest go it's hard to say how much will change
Edit: I missed the thread other thread for this sorry for the repost
If you're a Sword Art Online fan, or enjoy gaming feel free to add me
i just want to get myself a black mage right off the bat XD
metal gear!
I started out a lancer, was going at a good pace.
Then I started a black mage for kicks.
In a quarter of the time I played on my lance I SURPASSED my lance.
Ok that can make sense...I guess..
My white mage took only 1/3 of the time than my lance....WTF was up with that? A healer leveling far faster than a front line melee? unheard of!
I am so glad there was a remake. I really hope they balanced out the classes. Not cool that my lancer had to stick at level or lower monsters to level without dieing, were the mages just had to tap to win. I was constantly going at much higher level monsters on my mages and rarely had a problem with HP.
My lance: OH SHT OHSHTOHSHTOHSHT!!
Evil and Good are subjective.Chaotic Neutral FTW!
Really enjoyed FFXIV, played Marauder, raised Conjurer up high enough to raise, and was about to hit 50 for Gladiator before servers went off. Honestly I liked how the game felt, except it was empty, really really empty in a lot of places. You could really tell where they had planned to work in a few content patches but obviously never got to.
Group play was a lot of fun and to me with the way dungeons were implemented alongside levequests it provided a convincing fantasy world to me. Rather than having single player esque story dungeons you had actual labyrinths/caves to explore with some difficult monsters. I enjoyed it. Also the absence of loading screens was really nice, but that's looking to change in ARR T_T
2:22am, and I'm sitting around lurking Crunchyroll...
Zenairis_Serean wrote:
The level capping system that curved the exp didn't seem as much of a issue toward the end of 1.x as far as quest go it's hard to say how much will change
Edit: I missed the thread other thread for this sorry for the repost
for both PS3 and PC
beta up btw
EU: http://entry.ffxiv.com/beta/eu/
NA: http://entry.ffxiv.com/beta/na
Sailor Candy Moderator
Summer forum cleaning! To keep the forums neat and tidy we only keep 6 months worth of threads since its June 8, 2013 [6/8/13] we will keep only keep posts open from January 8, 2013 [1/8/13]. Please feel free to recreate any thread closed, as long as someone else didn't open another similar one before you.
Tuxedo Mask!!!


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University of Scouting
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
The University of Scouting is also known as a Pow Wow or Scouting University and is an annual training event for Boy Scout, Varsity, Cub Scout, and Venturing leaders. These training conferences are for leaders from an entire council or district and take place in a festive atmosphere. Most classes are taught by volunteers who share not just their knowledge but their passion about their subject.
The University of Scouting is a one-day "convention" for unit leaders. Each Scoutmaster or Cubmaster should take all leaders to this learning extravaganza. There are sections on new leader training, skills, advancement, activities, ceremonies, and administration. It's a time for experienced, new, and prospective leaders to share ideas and see what the other troops and packs are doing. MeritBadge.Org provides Scouting University resources for a wide range of topics.
All leaders are encouraged to attend this exciting, fun-filled, and informative training session every year. Check with your unit, unit commissioner, district training chair, or local council service center to find out when and where your pow wow or University of Scouting will be held.


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The Financial Crisis, Letter to the Editor, the Financial Times by Lloyd Blankfein
Since the spring, and most acutely this autumn, a global contagion of fear and panic has choked off the arteries of finance, compounding a broader deterioration in the global economy.
Much of the past year has been deeply humbling for our industry. People are understandably angry and our industry has to account for its role in what has transpired.
Financial institutions have an obligation to the broader financial system. We depend on a healthy, well-functioning system but we failed to raise enough questions about whether some of the trends and practices that had become commonplace really served the public's long-term interests.
As policymakers and regulators begin to consider the regulatory actions to be taken to address the failings, I believe it is useful to reflect on some of the lessons from this crisis.
The first is that risk management should not be entirely predicated on historical data. In the past several months, we have heard the phrase "multiple standard deviation events" more than a few times. If events that were calculated to occur once in 20 years in fact occurred much more regularly, it does not take a mathematician to figure out that risk management assumptions did not reflect the distribution of the actual outcomes. Our industry must do more to enhance and improve scenario analysis and stress testing.
Second, too many financial institutions and investors simply outsourced their risk management. Rather than undertake their own analysis, they relied on the rating agencies to do the essential work of risk analysis for them. This was true at the inception and over the period of the investment, during which time they did not heed other indicators of financial deterioration.
This over-dependence on credit ratings coincided with the dilution of the coveted triple A rating. In January 2008, there were 12 triple A-rated companies in the world. At the same time, there were 64,000 structured finance instruments, such as collateralised debt obligations, rated triple A. It is easy and appropriate to blame the rating agencies for lapses in their credit judgments. But the blame for the result is not theirs alone. Every financial institution that participated in the process has to accept its share of the responsibility.
Third, size matters. For example, whether you owned $5bn or $50bn of (supposedly) low-risk super senior debt in a CDO, the likelihood of losses was, proportionally, the same. But the consequences of a miscalculation were obviously much bigger if you had a $50bn exposure.
Fourth, many risk models incorrectly assumed that positions could be fully hedged. After the collapse Long-Term Capital Management and the crisis in emerging markets in 1998, new products such as various basket indices and credit default swaps were created to help offset a number of risks. However, we did not, as an industry, consider carefully enough the possibility that liquidity would dry up, making it difficult to apply effective hedges.
Fifth, risk models failed to capture the risk inherent in off-balance sheet activities, such as structured investment vehicles. It seems clear now that managers of companies with large off-balance sheet exposure did not appreciate the full magnitude of the economic risks they were exposed to; equally worrying, their counterparties were unaware of the full extent of these vehicles and, therefore, could not accurately assess the risk of doing business.
Sixth, complexity got the better of us. The industry let the growth in new instruments outstrip the operational capacity to manage them. As a result, operational risk increased dramatically and this had a direct effect on the overall stability of the financial system.
Last, and perhaps most important, financial institutions did not account for asset values accurately enough. I have heard some argue that fair value accounting – which assigns current values to financial assets and liabilities – is one of the main factors exacerbating the credit crisis. I see it differently. If more institutions had properly valued their positions and commitments at the outset, they would have been in a much better position to reduce their exposures.
For Goldman Sachs, the daily marking of positions to current market prices was a key contributor to our decision to reduce risk relatively early in markets and in instruments that were deteriorating. This process can be difficult, and sometimes painful, but I believe it is a discipline that should define financial institutions.
As a result of these lessons and others that will emerge from this financial crisis, we should consider important principles for our industry, for policymakers and for regulators. For the industry, we cannot let our ability to innovate exceed our capacity to manage. Given the size and interconnected nature of markets, the growth in volumes, the global nature of trades and their cross-asset characteristics, managing operational risk will only become more important.
Risk and control functions need to be completely independent from the business units. And clarity as to whom risk and control managers report to is crucial to maintaining that independence. Equally important, risk managers need to have at least equal stature with their counterparts on the trading desks: if there is a question about the value of a position or a disagreement about a risk limit, the risk manager's view should always prevail.
Understandably, compensation continues to generate a lot of anger and controversy. We recognise that having troubled asset relief programme money creates an important context for compensation. That is why, in part, our executive management team elected not to receive a bonus in 2008, even though the firm produced a profit.
More generally, we should apply basic standards to how we compensate people in our industry. The percentage of the discretionary bonus awarded in equity should increase significantly as an employee's total compensation increases. An individual's performance should be evaluated over time so as to avoid excessive risk-taking. To ensure this, all equity awards need to be subject to future delivery and/or deferred exercise. Senior executive officers should be required to retain most of the equity they receive at least until they retire, while equity delivery schedules should continue to apply after the individual has left the firm.
For policymakers and regulators, it should be clear that self-regulation has its limits. We rationalised and justified the downward pricing of risk on the grounds that it was different. We did so because our self-interest in preserving and expanding our market share, as competitors, sometimes blinds us – especially when exuberance is at its peak. At the very least, fixing a system-wide problem, elevating standards or driving the industry to a collective response requires effective central regulation and the convening power of regulators.
Capital, credit and underwriting standards should be subject to more "dynamic regulation". Regulators should consider the regulatory inputs and outputs needed to ensure a regime that is nimble and strong enough to identify and appropriately constrain market excesses, particularly in a sustained period of economic growth. Just as the Federal Reserve adjusts interest rates up to curb economic frenzy, various benchmarks and ratios could be appropriately calibrated. To increase overall transparency and help ensure that book value really means book value, regulators should require that all assets across financial institutions be similarly valued. Fair value accounting gives investors more clarity with respect to balance sheet risk.
The level of global supervisory co-ordination and communication should reflect the global inter-connectedness of markets. Regulators should implement more robust information sharing and harmonised disclosure, coupled with a more systemic, effective reporting regime for institutions and main market participants. Without this, regulators will lack essential tools to help them understand levels of systemic vulnerability in the banking sector and in financial markets more broadly.
In this vein, all pools of capital that depend on the smooth functioning of the financial system and are large enough to be a burden on it in a crisis should be subject to some degree of regulation.
After the shocks of recent months and the associated economic pain, there is a natural and appropriate desire for wholesale reform of our regulatory regime. We should resist a response, however, that is solely designed around protecting us from the 100-year storm. Taking risk completely out of the system will be at the cost of economic growth. Similarly, if we abandon, as opposed to regulate, market mechanisms created decades ago, such as securitisation and derivatives, we may end up constraining access to capital and the efficient hedging and distribution of risk, when we ultimately do come through this crisis.
Most of the past century was defined by markets and instruments that fund innovation, reward entrepreneurial risk-taking and act as an important catalyst for economic growth. History has shown that a vibrant, dynamic financial system is at the heart of a vibrant, dynamic economy.
We collectively have a lot to do to regain the public's trust and help mend our financial system to restore stability and vitality. Goldman Sachs is committed to doing so.
- Lloyd C. Blankfein
To view other related content please see Public Policy


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Lacey Sturm knew her life was over.
Her story, as real as it is shocking, had everyone's attention on Saturday afternoon at the Rock the Range Festival, just outside Denver, Co.
Lacey is soft-spoken, but her testimony, voice cracking, was heard loud and clear by nearly all who flooded to Dick's Sporting Goods Park.
She was going to take her own life that day. It was a done deal. Until someone dragged her to church and she found Jesus.
"If it wasn't for Jesus Christ saving my life, I would be dead," said the singer as to why she feels compelled to share such a personal story. "That's why I'm still alive."
Blunt and to the point, Lacey set the stage for what would be an unforgettable night in the Mile High City with over 18,000 coming to the five-hour event (over 20,000 for the two Saturday events combined) and hundreds making commitments to follow Christ.
For Lacey, sharing the depths of her soul in order to help others find Christ is the best way she knows "to say thank you to Jesus."
Lacey's story was the perfect lead-in for Franklin Graham, who delivered a passionate Gospel message that brought hundreds down the aisle to give their lives to Christ.
A second message and invitation, following the scripture-laden hip-hop band Lecrae, yielded another packed altar. During thethird and final invitation, those making decisions lifted their cell phones in the dark night so counselors could seek them out.
"I want you to know Heaven is rejoicing right now," Franklin said, after leading the throng of mostly youth in a salvation prayer.
The afternoon started with TheAlmost and lead singer Aaron Gillespie climbing down the stage to the crowd and giving an up-close-and-personal concert, even taking a self photo mid-song with a group of fans.
Josh Havens and The Afters followed as the entire crowd connected with the hand-waving, chart-topper "Light Up the Sky."
Lecrae brought his unique blend of Christian rap,keeping it real between songs: "If you think 'I don't really need to live my whole life for Jesus,' think again," he said.
And when the ominous storm clouds that surrounded the park most of the day finally dispersed, Skillet wrapped up the night with an incredibly deep message for a band with so many decibels and pyrotechnics.
"Every single day when you wake up, there's a war going on for your soul," Skillet lead man John Cooper said. He later added, "If there's anybody here that says 'I can't come to Jesus because I'm too messed up' … If that was the case, there wouldn't be a single Christian alive. Jesus loves you just the way you are."
Which was the message 16-year-old Nicholle gave to Kayle, also 16, who came forward during the second invitation. Or at least, that's what Nicholle was trying to say.
"It was like God gave me the words to say, but then I thought, 'Was I really supposed to say that?'" said Nicholle, a first-time counselor. "It was a little awkward at first. Then she warmed up and I warmed up. And she accepted Christ in her life."
Earlier that day, Will Graham gave a brief but powerful message after God Rocks! kept the KidzFest crowd engaged and entertained, using biblically-based children's songs and seemingly unlimited morning energy.
Over 2,000 were in attendance Saturday morning with hundreds coming forward after Will's invitation, shortly before noon, with the mercury level topping the 90-degree mark.
"It doesn't matter how old or how young you are, each and every one of you needs a Savior," Will Graham said. "This isn't just for children. It's for the parents too. Grandparents, this is for you as well."
Highlights from Kidzfest included:
- First-time counselor Jan leading 7-year-old Kaitlin to Christ. "She said she loved the Lord and wanted to give her life to the Lord," Jan said. "Isn't that awesome? It was wonderful."
- Another first-time counselor Robin noticed a family with a teenager in a wheelchair, and struck up a conversation at invitation time. A few years ago, the teen had been diagnosed with ALD (Adrenoleukodystrophy), a severe neurologic disorder, which left the teen paralyzed.Robin didn't waste an opportunity to share Jesus. "I know he's in there," she said. "I can communicate by looking into his eyes. He needs to know that he is loved by God."
- A nerve-riddled Amanda, 17, shared with 5-year-old Emily, who accepted Christ as her Savior. "I got to lead an amazing young girl to the Lord," Amanda said. "I was beyond nervous. I was totally freaking out. But I got here and I just felt the Lord had His hand on it and I was able to be used by God."
Watch all of the excitement LIVE from Rock the Range! Log on to billygraham.org/rocktherange on Sunday, Aug. 28, 6 to 9:30 p.m. (ET), 4 to 7:30 p.m. in Denver for a web streaming of The Afters, Michael W. Smith and a message from Franklin Graham.
Follow Rock the Range on Facebook or on Twitter.
Denver-Area Families are hungering for the hope of the Gospel. You can help bring them the love of Christ by donating online today.


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The following commentary does not necessarily reflect the views of AgWeb or Farm Journal Media. The opinions expressed below are the author's own.
As a farm machinery mechanic and writer, Dan brings a hands-on approach that only a pro can muster. Along with his In the Shop blog, Dan writes a column by the same name as well as the Shop Series for Farm Journal magazine. Always providing practical information, he is a master at tackling technical topics and making them easy for all of our readers to understand. He and his wife, Becky, live near Bouton, Iowa.
Why do we do it? Why do we grind steel without safety glasses or a face shield? Why do we crawl under equipment without blocking it up? Why do we mess with anhydrous ammonia or pesticides without proper safety equipment?
Machismo and ego might be part of it---we think only girly-men worry about getting hurt. But we take the risks even when nobody is watching, so who are we trying to impress?
For me, the biggest reason for skirting safety is lack of patience. I'm in a hurry to grind a burr off a piece of steel; I'm only going to be under the machine long enough to grab the wrench I dropped; I'm just going to knock frozen mud off a knife on the anhydrous applicator. It would take longer to find a face shield, jackstand or goggles and gloves than it will to accomplish my mission. I always seem to be in a hurry.
But I'm learning to be more patient, to take time to grab and put on proper safety gear. I've been to an optometrist three times in the past 35 years to have steel filings taken from my eyes, even though I wear prescription glasses with safety lenses. After the last trip I vowed to force myself to take the extra 30 seconds to put on a face shield or goggles before turning on a grinder, cut-off saw or die grinder. You'd think I would have got the hint after the first trip to an eye doctor, but I guess I'm a slow learner.
However, I learned fast about anhydrous ammonia. I was always "cautious" around anhydrous, but one day another guy and I were working on a leaky quick-coupler on an anhydrous applicator. He started fiddling with it, said it had already "bled off", but for once I took time to put on gloves and goggles. Long story short, the coupler wasn't bled off, it "popped" and blew a couple ounces of anhydrous onto the guy's arms, face and upper chest. He hit the ground screaming. I managed to drag him to the water jug on the nurse tank, got him dowsed with water, then hauled him to the emergency room. He was wearing sunglasses that deflected the liquid from his eyes. I got enough water on his face and hands so he ended up only with blisters like a bad sunburn on his exposed skin, but the cuffs of his longsleeve shirt absorbed more anhydrous than I could neutralize, and froze to the skin of his wrists. He still has scars on his wrists.
That's why I wear goggles and gloves whenever I'm even CLOSE to anhydrous application equipment. I'm getting better about wearing goggles or face shields when cutting or grinding metal. I'm already pretty religious about never crawling under equipment without first blocking it up. And I ALWAYS put the toilet seat down before I leave the bathroom. I may do some dangerous things, but I'm not stupid.
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That was a pretty pathetic performance on Tuesday by the majority of you. I'm talking about you people who did not bother to go vote in the municipal election.
That was a pretty pathetic performance on Tuesday by the majority of you. I'm talking about you people who did not bother to go vote in the municipal election.
Some of you will be on the front lines of complainers about the city council, the 911 board and the other boards that had races, but you stayed home or did other things Tuesday.
I'll bet most of you are big-time supporters of the troops, and you post stuff on Facebook and Twitter about how you love our soldiers who are willing to pay the ultimate sacrifice for our rights.
Yet, you ignored our basic right of voting for people to serve in important offices like the city council and the 911 board. You might as well slap a soldier next time you see one.
It's OK to skip a meaningless election like the presidential primary we had in Missouri, a state that selects convention delegates by caucus. But that's only happened once. All other elections are important.
Just because they're local elections doesn't make them less important than a presidential or gubernatorial vote. These local elections decide who is going to divvy up your local tax money and make other important decisions that affect your lives.
You mouth a lot about how much you love your community and how proud you are of it, so why don't you do the most basic act of caring for your community, which is voting?
Only 8.28 percent of you so-called troop supporters and so-called community lovers cast a ballot, a right won by people who were willing to sacrifice and a right maintained by others willing to sacrifice.
Why don't you just go ahead and post on Facebook that you really don't care what "the troops" do anywhere in the world, because while they're standing ready to protect your rights, you prefer to ignore those rights and do something more important, like watch TV.
No, you weren't too busy to vote. The polls are open from 6 in the morning until 7 at night. You could have voted if you had really wanted to, but you didn't vote because you didn't really want to.
From now on when I hear someone mouthing about how much they "support the troops," I'm going to ask if they bothered to vote on Tuesday, April 2, 2013. If they didn't vote, I'm going to laugh derisively and tell them to stop embarrassing themselves with their hollow words and just shut up.
R.D. Hohenfeldt, a Georgia native, has lived in Rolla since '84. He voted Tuesday and admits feeling pretty self-righteous about it. Currently, he writes regular columns for OzarksAlmanac.com and occasional columns on the registered forums of Smoker-Builder.com. On the night shift, he helps cover Rolla city and school government for The Rolla Daily News. Photo of R.D. and Henry the Wonderpoodle, smarter than many adults and more active than today's obese young people, courtesy of photographer Bea Bonebrake (facebook.com/BThirtyOne).


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December 11. 2012 11:54PM
Littleton urged to close apartment complex
By BOB HOOKWAY
Special to the Union Leader
LITTLETON - An attorney and prominent longtime resident is asking town officials to shut down a 50-unit apartment complex, calling the site a hotbed of criminal activity and a danger to public health and safety.
Brien Ward, a former deputy Grafton County attorney, appeared before selectmen Monday night. Speaking as a private citizen, he asked them to declare Parker Village a public nuisance, relocate residents and close it by March 1.
The principal of the Bedford-based firm that manages the complex, meanwhile, took exception Tuesday to Ward's comments. Paul Stewart said he's looking forward to meeting with the board Jan. 14 to defend Stewart Property Management's oversight of the complex.
"We manage 75 other properties in New Hampshire. All we do is manage property. There are lots and lots of good folks at Parker Village," he said of the property just north of the downtown business district on Route 116.
At Monday's meeting, Ward cited a number of recently published news items involving the complex. They included a drug-related stabbing that resulted in a long prison term for one resident, another threat involving a knife, a sexual assault, and a raid by U.S. Marshals at the apartments that netted the arrest of a fugitive from justice.
"There's a series of police reports. There is rampant criminal activity at Parker Village," Ward told the three members of the board before a packed meeting room of about 40 people Monday. He laid the blame squarely on the property managers. Stewart also maintains a local office on Cottage Street in Littleton.
"This is not a failure whatsoever of the Littleton Police Department," said Ward, adding that police had responded appropriately in all instances. "It's a community problem."
Ward recommended giving property managers 90 days to close the complex and relocate residents to "safe assisted housing." He also asked the selectmen to request that New Hampshire officials cease payment of all state and federal Parker Village housing assistance to Stewart, which also operates as Great Bridge Littleton LLC.
Stewart labeled Ward's accusations unfair.
"I would say generally he did a disservice to the people to characterize the people the way he did. To paint all of them as some cabal of criminals is unfair. I would definitely challenge that. On Jan. 14, I will be there to be able to respond," he said.
Stewart said the units are occupied by residents who qualify for federal "Section 8" housing, meaning they pay 30 percent of their apartment rent and the government pays the difference.
Selectmen Chairman Marghie Seymour told Ward the board would take his recommendations under advisement.
Ward also urged the board to get New Hampshire state and federal officials - including U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte and New Hampshire Executive Councilor Ray Burton - involved.
"The senator's office is in the process of learning more about this," Ayotte spokesman Jeff Grappone said Tuesday. Burton did not return a message left for him Tuesday. A spokesman at the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development office in Boston referred questions to the New Hampshire Housing Finance Agency, where a call late Tuesday was not immediately returned.
- - - - - - - -
Bob Hookway may be reached at


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See, also, Chap. VI, ante, Coleridge, bibliography.
A. Manuscripts in the British Museum
Cataract of Lodore. Egerton 1966, f. 17.
The Curse of Kehama (an early copy, many alterations made before publication). Add. 36485.
Joan of Arc. Add. 28096.
Preface to Letters written during a short Residence in Spain and Portugal. Add. 28096, f. 1.
Roprecht the Robber. Add. 21508, f. 64.
Triumphal Ode. Add. 36961.
Letters: Add. MSS. 18204, f. 171; 21508, ff. 78, 79; 24023, f. 61; 28603; 30928; 33964, f. 378; 34046, ff. 132148; 35343, f. 127b; 35344, ff. 170, 172, 174; 35350, f. 138. Egerton 2159, f. 88.
B. Collected Poems.
Poems: containing the Retrospect, Odes, Elegies, Sonnets, etc. By Lovell, R. and Southey, R. 1794. 1795.
Poems by Robert Southey. Bristol, London, 1797. 2nd edn. 2 vols. Bristol, 17979.
The Minor Poems of Robert Southey. 2 vols. Bristol, 1797. Rptd. 1815, 1823, 1854.
Poems. First American edn. Boston (Mass.), 1799.
Poetical Works of Robert Southey, complete in one volume. Paris, 1829.
Poetical Works, collected by himself. 10 vols. 18378.
Poetical Works, complete in one volume. 1850.
Poetical Works, with a memoir of the author (by Tuckermann, H. T.). 10 vols. Boston (Mass.). 1860.
Poems chosen and arranged by Dowden, E. 1895.
containing the Curse of Kehama, Roderick, Madoc, A Tale of Paraguay, and selected minor poems. Ed. Fitzgerald, M. H. Oxford, 1909.
C. Separate Poems
The Fall of Robespierre. An historic drama. (The first act by Coleridge, the second and third by Southey.) 1794.
Joan of Arc, an epic poem. Bristol, 1796. 2 vols. 1798.
Fifth edition. 2 vols. 1817. Also 1853.
Thalaba the Destroyer (a metrical romance). 2 vols. 1801. 2nd edn. 1809. 3rd edn. 1814.
Madoc. 1805. 2 vols. 1815. 1825.
The Curse of Kehama. 1810. 1818. 1853.
Roderick, the last of the Goths. 1814. 2nd edn. 2 vols. 1815. Also 1818, 1826. Translated into Dutch, with a prefatory notice by Bilderdijk, W. The Hague, 18234.
Odes to
the Prince Regent
the Emperor of Russia, and
the King of Prussia. 1814.
Carmen Nuptiale, The Lay of the Laureate. (On the marriage of Princess Charlotte.) 1816.
The Poets Pilgrimage to Waterloo. 1816. 2nd edn. 1816.
Wat Tyler; a Dramatic Poem. Sherwins Edition. Price Two Pence. [1817.] (Presumed the first edn.)
a dramatic poem in three acts. 1817. (Pirated edn.)
a dramatic poem, with a preface suitable to recent circumstances. 1817.
Carmen Triumphale, for the commencement of the year 1814. 1821.
A Vision of Judgment. 1821.
A Tale of Paraguay. 1825.
All for Love; and The Pilgrim to Compostella. 1829.
The Devils Walk; a poem by S. T. Coleridge and R. Southey. 1830.
Oliver Newman: a New-England tale (unfinished); with other poetical remains. Ed. Hill, H. 1845.
Robin Hood: a fragment. By the late Robert Southey and Caroline Southey. With other fragments and poems by Robert Southey and Caroline Southey. Edinburgh and London, 1847.
D. Prose Works
The Flagellant. [Written by Southey and other Westminster scholars. Nine weekly parts, from March 1 to April 26, 1792. The article on corporal punishment, for which Southey was dismissed the school, is in no. v. Only the B.M. copy (C. 58. e. 21) extant. Southeys autograph is on first title-page.]
Letters written during a short Residence in Spain and Portugal. Bristol, 1797. 3rd edn. London, 1808.
Letters from England; by Don Manuel Alverez Espriella (i.e. Southey)
. Translated from the Spanish. 3 vols. 1807. 1814.
History of Brazil. 3 pts. 181019.
Omniana, or Horae Otiosiores. 2 vols. 1812. (Nos. 8792, 97, 98, 102, 103, 105, 106, 109111, 113, 114, 117129, 155, 160 vol. I, and 171, 179, 205 vol. II, by Coleridge.)
The Life of Nelson. 2 vols. 1813. 1830. 1853.
New edition, with additional notes and plates, and a general index. (Bohns Illustrated Library.) 1861.
Ed. with introduction and notes by Butler, H. B
. with maps, plans, and other illustrations. 1911.
A Letter to W. Smith, Esq., M.P., from R. Southey [on occasion of certain strictures made by W. Smith in the House of Commons on the writings of Southey]. 1817.
The Life of Wesley; and the rise and progress of Methodism. 2 vols. 1820.
with notes by
Coleridge, S. T
. and Remarks on the life and character of J. Wesley by
Knox, A. Ed. Southey, C. C. 2 vols. 1846. Rptd. 1858. Translated into German. Hamburg, 1828.
The Expedition of Orsua, and the Crimes of Aguirre. 1821.
The Life of Oliver Cromwell. Quarterly Rev. no. L, July 1821.
History of the Peninsular War. 3 vols. 182332.
The Book of the Church. 2 vols. 1824. 1837. 1841. 1859. With notes from Vindiciae Ecclesiae Anglicanae. 1869, etc.
Vindiciae Ecclesiae Anglicanae. Letters to C. Butler, Esq. comprising Essays on the Romish Religion and vindicating The Book of the Church. 1826.
Sir Thomas More: or, Colloquies on the progress and prospects of Society. 2 vols. 1829. 2nd edn. 1831.
Essays Moral and Political
now first collected. 2 vols. 1832.
Lives of the British Admirals, with an introductory view of the Naval History of England. [Continued by Bell, R.] 5 vols. 183340.
The Doctor. 7 vols. 183447. (Vols. VI and VII ed. Warter, J. W.)
The Life of the Rev. Andrew Bell, comprising the history of the rise and progress of the system of Mutual Tuition. 3 vols. 1844. [First vol. only by R. Southey.]
Common Place Book. Ed. by his son-in-law Warter, J. W. (Vol. I. Choice Passages. 1849. Vol. II. Special Collections. 1849. Vol. III. Analytical Readings. 1850. Vol. IV. Original Memoranda. 1851.)
Journal of a Tour in the Netherlands in the autumn of 1815. 1902. With an introduction by Nicoll, W. R. 1903.
E. Correspondence
The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey. Edited by his son, C. C. Southey. 6 vols. 184950.
Selections from the Letters of Robert Southey
. Edited
by Warter, J. W. 4 vols. 1856.
The Correspondence of Robert Southey with Caroline Bowles. To which are added: Correspondence with Shelley, and Southeys Dreams. Ed., with introduction, Dowden, E. Dublin, 1881.
Letters from the Lake Poets. Ed. Stuart, M. 1889.
Letters of Robert Southey. A selection, ed. with introduction and notes by Fitzgerald, M. H. Oxford, 1912. (The Worlds Classics.)
F. Translated and Edited Works
Amadis of Gaul. By Vasco Lobeira. (From the Spanish version of Garciordonez de Montalvo by R. Southey.) 1803.
The Works of Thomas Chatterton. [Edd. Cottle and Southey.] 1803.
Palmerin of England. 4 vols. (Corrected by R. Southey.) 1807.
Specimens of the later English Poets, with preliminary notices by R. Southey. 3 vols. 1807.
Chronicle of the Cid, from the Spanish, by R. Southey. 1808.
The remains of H. K. White. With an account of his life by R. Southey. 1808.
The byrth, lyf, and actes of Kyng Arthur. With an introduction and notes by R. Southey. 1817.
The Pilgrims Progress. With a life John Bunyan by R. Southey. 1830.
Select Works of the British Poets, from Chaucer to Jonson, with biographical sketches, by R. Southey. 1831.
Attempts in verse
. With some account of the writer (John Jones, Servant) written by himself, and an introductory essay on the lives and works of our uneducated poets, by R. Southey, Poet Laureate. 1831.
See, also, bibliography to chap. IV, ante, William Cowper, sect. II.
G. Biography and Criticism
See, also, the various introductions to editions of Southeys Works mentioned in sections BE, ante.
Betham, E. A House of Letters: being excerpts from the correspondence of
and others with Matilda Betham. [1905.]
Browne, C. Life of Robert Southey. 1854.
Byron, Lord. Letters and Journals. 6 vols. Ed. Prothero, R. E. 1898, 1901.
Chorley, H. F. The Authors of England. 1838.
Coleridge, S. T. Biographia Literaria. 2 vols. 1817.
Cottle, J. Reminiscences of S. T. Coleridge and Robert Southey. 1847.
Courthope, W. J. A History of English Poetry. Vol. VI, chap. VIII, also pp. 2478. 1910.
Dennis, J. Robert Southey. Studies in English Literature. 1876.
Robert Southey. The story of his life written in his letters. Boston (U.S.A.), 1887.
De Quincey, Thomas. Reminiscences of the Lake Poets. Works. Ed. Masson, D. Vol. II, Edinburgh, 1889.
Dowden, E. Southey. (English Men of Letters Series.) 1874.
Gilfillan, G. Robert Southey. Galleries of literary portraits. Vol. I. 1856.
Hazlitt, W. The Spirit of the Age: or, Contemporary Portraits. 1825. Works. Edd. Glover, A. and Waller, A. R. Vol. IV. 1902.
Jerdan, W. Men I have known. 1866.
Knight, W. A. Memorials of Coleorton, etc. 1887.
Landor, W. S. Imaginary Conversations. 1826.
Macaulay, T. B. Critical and Historical Essays, pp. 97120; 1808. 1852.
Robberds, J. W. A memoir of the life and writings of the late William Taylor, of Norwich,
Containing his Correspondence
with R. S. and
other eminent literary men. 2 vols. 1843.
Robinson, H. Crabb. Diary. Ed. Sadler, T. 3 vols. 1869. 2 vols. 1872.
Saintsbury, G. Robert Southey. Essays in English Literature, 17801860. 2nd ser. 1895.
Scott, Sir Walter. Life. 10 vols. By Lockhart, John G. 1903.
Familiar Letters. 1894.
Smiles, Samuel. A Publisher and his friends. Memoir of the late John Murray, with an account of the origin and progress of the house, 17681843. 2 vols. 1891.
Stephen, Sir L. Southeys Letters. Studies of a Biographer. Vol. IV. 1902.
Symons, A. Robert Southey. Saturday Review. Vol. CII, pp. 325, 356. 1906.
Thackeray, W. M. The Four Georges. (George III.) 1861.
Watson, R. Observations on Southeys Life of Wesley. 1820.
Westminster School Register from 1764 to 1883. Compiled by Barker, G. F. R. and Stenning, A. H. 1892.
Christopher Anstey
Poetical Works of the late Christopher Anstey, Esq., with some Account of the Life and Writings of the Author by his Son, John Anstey, Esq. 1808.
The New Bath Guide, or Memoirs of the B-r-d (Blunderhead) Family, in a series of Poetical Epistles. 1766.
On the much lamented Death of the Marquis of Tavistock. 1767.
The Patriot, a Pindaric Address to Lord Buckhorse. Cambridge, 1767.
A Serious Alarum to the People of Bath. [1772.]
The Priest Dissected. A Poem. 1774.
An Election Ball. 1776.
A Familiar Epistle (in verse) from C. Anstey, Esq. to C. W. Bampfylde, Esq. Translated and addressed to the ladies. Dublin, 1777.
Envy. 1778.
Speculation, or a Defence of Mankind. 1780.
Liberality, or the Decayed Macaroni. 1788.
The Farmers Daughter, a poetical tale. 1795.
Britains Genius, a song. 1797.
Maier, Walter. Christopher Anstey und der New Bath Guide. Ein Beitrag zur Entwicklung der englischen Satire im 18 Jahrhundert. Heidelberg, 1914.
Daniel Bellamy, the elder and the younger
The Cambro-Britannic Engineer
a mock-heroic poem. 1722.
Love Triumphant, or the Rival Goddesses. 1722.
The Young Ladies Miscellany. 1723.
The Rival Priests
. A farce. [By D. Bellamy the Elder and Younger.] 1739.
The Perjurd Devotee
a comedy. [By D. Bellamy the Elder and Younger.] 1741.
Ethic Amusements by Mr. Bellamy, revised by his son D. Bellamy. 1768.
Ethic Amusements. Ethic tales
and fables
. By
. From the French. [1770.] (An addition, separately published, to the preceding work.)
William Lisle Bowles
The Poetical Works of W. L. B. With memoir, critical dissertation, and explanatory notes
G. Gilfillan. Edinburgh, 1855.
Sonnets, written chiefly on picturesque spots during a tour. 1789.
Verses to John Howard. 1789.
The Grave of Howard. A poem. Salisbury, 1790.
St. Michaels Mount. A poem. 1798.
The Battle of the Nile. 1799.
The Sorrows of Switzerland. 1801.
The Picture. 1803.
The Spirit of Discovery: or, the Conquest of the Ocean. 1804.
Bowden Hall. 1806.
The Missionary. 1813. 1815. 1816.
The Grave of the last Saxon. 1822.
Ellen Gray; or the dead maidens curse. 1823.
Days Departed; or Banwell Hill, a lay of the Severn Sea. 1828.
St. John in Patmos; or the last Apostle. 1833.
Scenes and Shadows of Days Departed. 1837. (With an autobiographical introduction.)
The Village Verse-Book. 1837.
Samuel Boyse
Translations and Poems written on several occasions. 1738.
Deity. A poem. 1739.
The Canterbury Tales, modernisd [by Boyse, S. etc.]. 1741.
An Historical Review of the Transactions of Europe from the Commencement of the War with Spain in 1739, to the Insurrection in Scotland in 1745. Reading, 1747.
The Praise of Peace; a poem in three cantos. 1749.
Life by Chalmers, A. The Works of the English Poets. Vol. XIV. 1810.
Sir James Bland Burges. (Known after 1821 as Sir James Lamb.)
The Birth and Triumph of Love, a poem. 1796.
Richard the First; a poem. 2 vols. 1801.
Dramas. 1817.
The Dragon Knight; a poem in twelve cantos. 1818.
Selections from the letters and correspondence of Sir J. B. Burges
with notices of his life. Ed. Hulton, J. 1885.
Richard Owen Cambridge (17171802)
Works. Ed. Cambridge, G. O. 1803.
The Scribleriad. 1751.
Hannah Cowley (17431809)
Life and Works. 3 vols. 1813.
The Maid of Aragon. 1780.
The Scottish Village, or Pitcairn Green. 1787.
Edwina. 1794.
The Siege of Acre. 1801.
Samuel Croxall
An original Canto of Spencer, designd as part of his Fairy Queen, but never printed, now made publick by Nestor Ironside. 1713.
An Ode humbly inscribd to the King (George I). 1714.
The Vision: a poem. 1715.
Ovids Metamorphoses, in fifteen books, translated by the most eminent hands. 1717. (The 6th book, and parts of the 8th, 10th, 11th and 13th, translated by Croxall.)
The Fair Circassian, a dramatic performance done from the original by a gentleman-commoner of Oxford. 1720. 1721. 1729, etc.
Fables of Aesop, and others, newly done into English. 1722. 3rd edn. 1731. 5th edn. 1747. 24th edn. 1836.
Jacob, G. The Poetical Register. 2 vols. 1719.
Erasmus Darwin
The Botanic Garden; a Poem, in Two Parts. Part I containing The Economy of Vegetation. Part II. The Loves of the Plants. With Philosophical Notes. 1789 etc. (Part I dated 1791, Part II 1789). Also 1791. 3rd edn. 2 vols. 17945. 4th edn. 2 vols. 1799.
Zoonomia, or the laws of Organic Life. 2 vols. 17946.
A Plan for the Conduct of Female Education in Boarding Schools. Derby, 1797.
Phytologia; or the philosophy of Agriculture. 1800.
The Temple of Nature; or the origin of Society: a poem. 1803.
Remembrance. 1812.
Brandl, L. Erasmus Darwins Temple of Nature. Schippers Wiener Beiträge. Vol. XVI. Vienna, 1902.
Erasmus Darwins Botanic Garden. Schippers Wiener Beiträge. Vol. XXX. Vienna, 1909.
Butler, S. Evolution, old and new. 1879.
Darwin, C. Life of Erasmus Darwin. 1887.
Dowson, J. Erasmus Darwin. 1861.
Krause, E. Erasmus Darwin. Transl. by Dallas, W. S. With preliminary note by Darwin, C. 1879.
Seward, A. Memoirs of the Life of Dr. Darwin, chiefly at Lichfield. 1804.
George Ellis
See bibliography to Chap. II, ante, and to Vol. X, Chap. X, ante.
Francis Fawkes
A description of May. From G. Douglas
by F. Fawkes. 1752.
Winter. From G. Douglas
by F. Fawkes. 1754.
The Works of Anacreon, Sappho
. Translated
[by F. Fawkes]. 1760.
Original Poems and translations. 1761.
The Complete Family Bible, with Notes Theological, Moral, Critical, etc. 1761.
The Poetical Calendar. 12 vols. 1763. (Fawkes and Woty.)
Poetical Magazine, or the Muses Monthly Companion. Vol. I. 1764.
Partridge-shooting; an eclogue. To the Hon. Charles Yorke. 1767.
The Works of Horace in English verse by Mr. Duncombe and other hands. 4 vols. 1767.
The Idylliums of Theocritus translated by F. F. 1767.
The works of Anacreon. The works of Apollonius Rhodius. The works of Bion. The works of Moschus. The works of Musaeus. The works of Sappho. The works of Theocritus. Translated by F. F. 1793.
Hasted, E. History of Kent. 1886.
See, also, bibliography to vol. X, chap. VII, ante.
William Gifford
See bibliography to Chap. II, ante.
Constantia Grierson
Poems on several occasions. [With laudatory verses to the author (Barber, M.) by C. G.] 1734.
Poems by eminent ladies, particularly Mrs. Barber,
Mrs. Grierson, etc. 1755.
[Also edited Latin classics published by her husband. Virgil, 1724. Terence, 1727. Tacitus, 1730.]
Ballard, G. Memoirs of British Ladies. 1775.
William Hayley
The Poetical Works of W. Hayley. 3 vols. Dublin, 1785.
Poems and Plays. A new edn. 6 vols. 1788.
Poems on Serious and Sacred Subjects. 1818.
An Elegy on the ancient Greek Model. 1779.
Epistle to Admiral Keppel [on his acquittal]. 1779.
A poetical Epistle to an eminent Painter [Romney, G.]. 1779.
An Epistle to a friend on the death of J. Thornton. 1780.
An Essay on history; in three epistles. 1780.
An Essay on Painting. 1781.
The Triumphs of Temper. 1781.
An Essay on Epic poetry. 1782.
The Happy Prescription, or the lady relieved from her Lovers. 1785.
A philosophical Essay on Old Maids. 3 vols. 1785.
The Two Connoisseurs; a comedy in rhyme. Calcutta, 1785.
Occasional Stanzas, written at the request of the Revolution Society. 1788.
The Young Widow, or a History of Cornelia Sudley. 1789.
The Eulogies of Howard. 1791.
Life of Milton in Boydell and Nicols edn. of Miltons Works. 1794. 2nd enlarged edn. 1796.
An Elegy on the Death of
Sir William Jones. 1795.
An Essay on Sculpture. 1800.
The Triumph of Music. Chichester, 1804.
. Founded on anecdotes relating to animals. 1805.
The life of George Romney. 1809.
Three Plays with a Preface. Chichester, 1811.
How Cowper got his pension. From a manuscript of William Hayley. Ed. Coldicott, H. R. S. Cornhill Magazine, April, 1913.
Memoirs of the life and writings of W. H
. written by himself. With extracts from his private correspondence and unpublished Poetry
. 2 vols. Ed. Johnson, J. 1823.
See, also, bibliography to Chap. IV, ante, William Cowper.
James Hurdis (17631801)
The Village Curate, and other Poems. 1788.
Adriano, or the First of June. 1790.
The Tragedy of Sir Thomas More. 1791.
Sir William Jones (17461794)
Works. 13 vols. 1807.
Poetical works. 2 vols. 1810.
George Keate (17291797)
The Alps. 1763.
Poetical Works. 1781.
The Distressed Poet. 1787.
Mary Leapor
Poems on Several Occasions. Ed. Browne, J. H. (the Elder). Vol. I. 1748. Vol. II. 1751. (A selection from M. L.s poems contained in Mary Barbers Poems by Eminent Ladies, 1755.)
Thomas James Mathias (1754?1835)
Works. 4 pts. Dublin, 1799.
The Pursuits of Literature. 17947. 5th edn. 1798. 11th edn. 1801. 16th edn. 1812.
Thomas Maurice (17541824)
Poems and Miscellaneous Pieces. 1779.
Poems epistolary, lyric, and elegiacal. 1800.
Select Poems. 1803.
Moses Mendez
A Collection of the most esteemed pieces of Poetry
. With variety of originals by the late M. M., etc. 1767. Also 1770.
The Chaplet. A musical entertainment. 1749.
Robin Hood. A musical entertainment. 1751.
The Shepherds Lottery. A musical entertainment. 1751.
The Double Disappointment, or the fortune hunters. A comedy. 1755.
Jacobs, J. and Wolf, L. Bibliotheca Anglo-Judaica. 1888.
Robert Merry, the Della Cruscan
The Arno Miscellany. [By Merry, R. etc.] 1784.
The Florence Miscellany. [Poems by Merry, R. and others.] 1785.
Paulina: or the Russian Daughter: a poem in two books. 1787.
The Album of Streatham
and the ode on the restoration of his Majesty, written by Mr. Merry. 1789.
Ambitious Vengeance. 1790.
The Laurel of Liberty, a poem. 1790.
Lorenzo, a tragedy. 1791.
Ode to the Fourteenth of July
being the anniversary of the Revolution in France. 1791.
Fenelon, a drama. 1795.
The Wounded Soldier, a poem. [1795?]
Boaden, Jas. Memoirs
of Kemble. 1825.
Dunlap, W. A History of the American Theatre. 1832.
Reynolds, F. Memoirs. 1826.
Frank Sayers
Poems. Norwich, 1792.
Collective Works of the late Dr. Sayers, to which have been prefixed some biographical particulars by W. Taylor. 2 pts. Norwich, 1823.
Poetical Works of the late F. S. To which have been prefixed the connected disquisitions on the rise and progress of poetry and
biographical particulars
supplied by W. Taylor of Norwich. 1830.
Dramatic Sketches of Northern Mythology. 1790. (1792 edn. contains the ode to Pandora, and a monodrama.)
Disquisitions, metaphysical and literary. 1793.
Nugae Poeticae. 1803.
Miscellanies, antiquarian and historical. 1805.
John Hall Stevenson
The Works of John Hall Stevenson, Esq
. Corrected and Enlarged. With several original poems, now first printed, and explanatory notes. 3 vols. 1795.
A Nose-gay and a Simile for the Reviewers. 1760.
Two lyrical Epistles, or Margery the Cook Maid, to the Critical Reviewers. 1760.
To my Cousin Shandy on his coming to Town. 1760.
Tales for grown gentlemen. 1761.
Crazy Tales. 1762. Rptd. 1894.
A Pastoral Cordial; or an Anodyne Sermon, etc. 1763.
A Pastoral Puke; a second sermon, etc. 1764.
Makarony Fables, with the new Fable of the Bees. 1767.
Lyric Consolations, etc. 1768.
A Sentimental Dialogue
between an English Lady of Quality and an Irish Gentleman. 1768.
Fables for grown Gentlemen for the year 1770. 1770.
An Essay upon the Kings Friends. 1776.
Cooper, W. D. Seven Letters by Sterne and his Friends. 1844.
Fitzgerald, P. Life of Sterne. 2 vols. 1864. 2nd edn. 1896.
Sternes Works. Ed. Saintsbury, G. 6 vols. 1894.
Young, G. A history of Whitby. 2 vols. 1817.
William Tasker (17401800)
Ode to the Warlike Genius of Great Britain. 1778. 3rd edn., with other poems. 1779.
Ode to Curiosity. 2nd edn. 1779.
William Thompson
Poetical Works. To which is prefixed the life of the author. A complete edn. of the Poets of Great Britain. Vol. X. 1793, etc.
Poems on several occasions, to which is added Gondibert and Birtha, a tragedy. Oxford, 1757.
A Hymn to May. [1740?]
Sickness, a poem. Two Books. 1745.
Gondibert and Birtha, a tragedy. [1751.]
The Happy Life. The Magi, a sacred eclogue. The Cabinet of Poetry. Vol. V. Ed. Pratt, S. J. 1808.
John Tweddell (17691799)
Prolusiones Juveniles. 1792.
Paston (G.). The Romance of John Tweddell. Little Memoirs of the 18th century. 1901.
Thomas Sedgwick Whalley (17461828)
Edwy and Edilda. 1779.
The Castle of Montval. A tragedy in five acts. 1781.
The Fatal Kiss. 1781.
Mont Blanc. 1788.
Journals and Correspondence. 1863.
Sir Charles Hanbury Williams
The works
of Sir C. H. W
. from the originals in the possession of his Grandson, the
Earl of Essex. With notes by H. Walpole, Earl of Orford. 3 vols. 1822.
An Ode to the Honourable H
y F. . X, on the marriage of the Du
s of M
r [Duchess of Manchester] to H
y [Hussey] Esq. 1746.
An Ode to
S. Poyntz, Esq. 1746.
y [i.e. Hussey, afterwards Montagu, earl of Beaulieu] to Sir C
. s: or the Rural Reflections of a Welch poet. 1746.
A collection of poems principally consisting of the most celebrated pieces of Sir C. H. W. 1763.
The Odes of Sir C. H. Williams. 1775.
Correspondance de Cathérine II et de Sir C. Hanbury Williams, 17567. (Russian and French.) Moscow, 1909.
Coxe, W. Historical Tour in Monmouthshire. 1801.
Hutchinson, John. Herefordshire Biographies. 1890.
Helen Maria Williams
Poems. 2 vols. 1786. 2nd edn. 1791.
and original sonnets by H. M. Williams. 1803.
Recueil de Poésies, extraites des ouvrages d H. M. W.; traduit de lAnglais par M.S. de Boufflers, et par M. Esménard. Paris, 1808.
Poems on various subjects. With introductory remarks on the present state of science and literature in France. 1823.
Edwin and Eltruda, a legendary tale. 1782.
An Ode on the Peace. 1783.
Peru, a poem. 1784.
Ode to Peace. [1786.]
Julia, a novel; interspersed with
poetical pieces. 2 vols. 1790.
Letters written in France in the summer of 1790, to a Friend in England. 1790. French edn. Paris, 1791.
A Farewell for two years to England. A poem. 1791.
Letters on the French Revolution, written in France, in the summer of 1790, to a friend in England; containing various anecdotes
and Memoirs of Mons. and Madame Du F
. Boston, 1791.
Letters containing a sketch of the Politics of France from the thirty-first of May, 1793, till the twenty-eighth of July, 1794. 2 vols. 1795. French edn. Paris [1795?].
Paul and Virginia. [Translated by H. M. W.] 1795.
A tour in Switzerland; or a view of the present state of
those Cantons, with comparative sketches of the present state of Paris. 2 vols. 1798.
The History of Perourou; or the Bellows-Mender. [Translated from the French by H. M. W.] Dublin, 1801.
The political and confidential correspondence of Lewis the Sixteenth. Fr. and Eng. With observations on each letter. 1803.
A refutation of the libel on the memory of the late King of France. 1804.
Verses addressed by H. M. W. to her two nephews, on Saint Helens day. Paris, 1809.
Personal narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of the New Continent
translated into English by H. M. W. 1814.
Researches concerning the Institutions and Monuments of the Ancient Inhabitants of America
translated into English by H. M. W. 1814.
On the late persecution of the Protestants in the South of France. 1816.
The Leper of the City of Aoste. Translated from the French by H. M. W. 1817.
The Charter. Lines addressed by H. M. W. to her Nephew, A. C. L. Coquerel, on his wedding-day. Paris, 1819.
Letters on the events which have passed in France, since the Restoration in 1815. 1819.
Alger, J. E. Englishmen in the French Revolution. 1889.
Coquerel, J. G. Introduction to Souvenirs de la Révolution. 1827.
William Woty
Campanologia: a Poem in praise of ringing. 1761.
Muses Advice addressed to the Poets of the Age. 1761.
The Blossoms of Helicon. 1763.
The Poetical Calendar
. Written and selected by F. Fawkes and W. Woty. 1763.
Church Langton: a poem. Leicester [1767?].
Poetical Works. 2 vols. 1770.
The Female Advocate, a poem. 1770. 1771.
The Stage; a poetical epistle to a friend. Derby [1770?].
The Estate Orator: a Town Eclogue. 1774.
Particular Providence; a poetical essay. 1774.
Poems on Several Occasions. Derby, 1780.
Fugitive and Original Poems. Derby, 1786.
Poetical Amusements. Nottingham, 1789.


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ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Allen Crabbe scored 24 points, Justin Cobbs added 20, and California pulled away in the final 6 minutes to beat Pacific 78-58 on Sunday to win the DirecTV Classic.
The Golden Bears, who are off to their first 6-0 start 2007, were 22 for 25 on free throws.
Cal leads 26-2 in the all-time series between the Northern California schools.
Ross Rivera scored 13 points for Pacific (3-3), which shot 34.4 percent and went 3 of 17 from 3-point range. Shooting guard Sama Taku missed all eight of his shots after going 16 of 32 from the field over his previous four games.
Trailing by 14 points at halftime, Pacific rallied within 53-45 after Trevin Harris was fouled by Crabbe on a 3-point shot and sank all three free throws. Lorenzo McCloud triggered a 6-0 spurt by the Tigers and Khalil Kelley's jump-hook narrowed the gap to 59-54.


text:
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — A Greek publisher faces a new trial under privacy laws for printing an alleged list of Greeks with bank accounts in Switzerland after prosecutors appealed his acquittal.
The Athens prosecutors' office argued Friday that Costas Vaxevanis' acquittal in a closely followed trial earlier this month was based on legal error.
Publication of the 2,000 names in Vaxevanis' Hot Doc magazine touched off a fierce debate on press freedom. None of the people he named have been accused of any crime, and Vaxevanis published the entire list without scrutinizing its subjects for potential wrongdoing.
But the list itself is politically sensitive. It was delivered to Greece by France for potential use in tracking tax evaders. But Athens failed to make any use of it, arguing that it had been illicitly obtained.


text:
Types of Financial Aid
Anderson University awards financial aid on the basis of:
- Documented financial need (determined by the FAFSA)
- Academic aptitude and achievement
Types of Financial Aid:
- Scholarships are intended for students who have demonstrated academic achievement. Most are made based on merit; however, some may vary according to financial need.
- Grants do not require repayment and are for cases of documented financial need.
- Loans are available to help meet expenses, and must be repaid after college.
- Employment Opportunities allow students to work part-time during the academic year. Wages can be used to pay for college expenses.


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Bernard Cathelin was born on May 20th 1919 in Paris.
Throughout his life, he has maintained a deep-rooted love for his country and especially for the Drôme, from where his mother came. The 1950s marked the beginnings of the artists international success and recognition and major critical acclaim.
The Musée de Valence organised a retrospective of his work in the summer of 1997.In the year 2000, the Shanghai Art Museum will be inaugurated with a retrospective exhibition of the works of Bernard Cathelin.
Chronology :
1919 Bernard Cathelin born on May 20th 1919 in Paris. Son of Paul Cathelin and Madeleine Terrail.
Classical studies in the lycées Carnot and Janson de Sailly in Paris and the lycée Emile Loubet in Valence.
1939 Volunteer for service.
1945 Student for the next three years in the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (French National School for further studies in the Decorative Arts) and in the studio of Maurice Brianchon.
1947 Teacher until 1953 in the Preparatory Studio of the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs.
1948 French delegate to the first congress of the International S ...(PLease Login to see the complete biography.)
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Regeneration: The Future of Medicine?
By Michael A. Smith, MD
And the same could be said for research that is ongoing in many other centers in the world where scientists are succeeding in accomplishing for humans what lizards, worms and starfish have always done without any help at all: to regrow new limbs, organs and other tissue.
Nature Regenerates Body PartsCut a flatworm into several pieces and each piece is capable of growing an entire new worm. Not so with humans. However, if you cut away a piece of bone, skin or many other human organs, the body can regenerate some of its lost tissue … it's just a very limited process for us. But just imagine if we could regenerate whole organs like lower animals. Wow — now that would be cool medicine.
In 2010, a single gene was discovered that was linked to regeneration. When p21 (the gene) is inactivated, mice gained the ability to regenerate lost tissues to a greater extent. While p21 normally blocks cell division in the event of DNA damage that can initiate cancer, no increase in cancer has been observed in mice lacking the gene's activity.
While transplanted organs and tissue have provided extra years to many people for the past few decades, the possibility of engineering organs from a patient's own cells means that organs will be transplanted into a patient without the possibility of rejection and the need for immunosuppressant drugs.
This may seem like science fiction, but with the discovery of p21, regenerative medicine is just right around the corner.
Stem Cells are the Key to Regenerative MedicineMuch of regenerative medicine research, such as that conducted at the University of California San Francisco, involves the use of stem cells: cells that occur in every multicellular organism that have the potential to differentiate into many types of specialized cells.
At the University of Pittsburgh, researchers are pursuing the development of an artificial intestine, built from a patient's own stem cells, for children with short bowel syndrome. Again, this is research going on right now — not in some vague, distant future.
At Wake Forest's Institute for Regenerative Medicine, scientists are engineering from stem cells pancreatic beta cells (which become dysfunctional in diabetes), heart valves, anal sphincters, miniature livers and more. Institute Director Dr. Anthony Atala believes it is only a matter of time before a human heart is engineered.
In 2006, he announced the successful implantation of laboratory grown organs into the first human recipients — teenagers and children who received bladders grown from their own cells. "This is one small step in our ability to go forward in replacing damaged tissues and organs," Dr. Atala stated.
"We have shown that regenerative medicine techniques can be used to generate functional bladders that are durable. This suggests that regenerative medicine may one day be a solution to the shortage of donor organs in this country for those needing transplants."
Will Organ Donation Become a Thing of the Past?As the populations of the Western world continue to age, regenerative medicine could end up providing not only a solution to the donor organ shortage, but, while not reversing the aging process itself, providing a means to combat many of the adverse effects of aging.
Imagine this scenario: in the year 2035 you're infected by the influenza virus which subsequently attacks your heart muscle. This causes a cardiomyopathy and eventually heart failure. Your only hope is a heart transplant. But don't fret. There's no waiting on an organ donor list. Instead, doctors take your own stem cells and grow a new heart … perfectly fit for you because it is you!
This scenario may seem impossible, but the reality of it is just a few years away. And keep in mind; this is NOT embryonic stem cell research. This is research that uses your OWN stem cells to grow tissues and organs as you need them. For more information on this new kind of stem cells research, check out our article on Dr. Michael West, a pioneer in adult stem cell research.
So what do you think about all of this? Will you be purchasing a "lot" to keep your stem cells for future use? You might really want to think about it. It's coming.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — They are young, often low-ranking service members out on the weekend in the late night and early morning hours. Sometimes they've been drinking. Often those who sexually assault them are in the armed forces, too.
But in the vast majority of military sexual assault cases — as many as 22,000 in 2012 — the victim chooses not to report the attack or unwanted sexual contact.
Sexual assaults across the military are a growing epidemic. In releasing a massive report Tuesday, Pentagon leaders continued to struggle with how to combat the problem and give victims enough confidence in the system to come forward.
Despite a slew of new oversight and assistance programs, troubling new numbers estimate that up to 26,000 military members may have been sexually assaulted last year, according to results of a survey. Of those, fewer than 3,400 reported the incident, and nearly 800 of them simply sought help but declined to file complaints against their alleged attackers.
The statistics emerged against a backdrop of scandals, including an ongoing investigation into more than 30 Air Force instructors for assaults on trainees at a Texas base. And the report comes just days after the Air Force's head of sexual assault prevention was arrested on charges of groping a woman in a Northern Virginia parking lot.
Congressional outrage over these incidents and a decision by an Air Force officer to overturn a jury's guilty verdict in a sexual assault case is producing sweeping legislation that two House members introduced on Wednesday.
Reps. Mike Turner, R-Ohio, and Niki Tsongas, D-Mass., are proposing stripping an officer's authority to change or dismiss a court-martial conviction in major cases, such as sexual assault. Their bill would also require that an individual found guilty of rape, sexual assault, forcible sodomy and an attempt to commit any of those offenses be either dismissed or dishonorably discharged.
"Our effort is to try to get some standardized guidelines as to punishment for sexual assault convictions, taking it out of the chain of command and instilling some standards that can have a preventive effect on perpetrators," Turner said Wednesday. "We want the stories to stop of people who are guilty of sexual assault and then stay around to the anguish of the victims."
Turner said they worked with the Pentagon and the Senate on the bill that likely will be included in the massive defense policy measure that the House will consider this summer.
Separately, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., sent a letter to the leaders of the Senate Armed Services Committee pressing them to include a provision in the defense policy bill stripping commanders of the authority to overturn convictions in sexual assault cases.
"We must hold the perpetrators of these horrible acts accountable. Failure to do so would be a betrayal of our national values and of the men and women serving in our military," Reid wrote Sens. Carl Levin, D-Mich., and Jim Inhofe, R-Okla.
In a sharp rebuke Tuesday, President Barack Obama said he has no tolerance for the problem and said he had talked to Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel about it. He said any military member found guilty of sexual assault should be held accountable, prosecuted and fired.
"I don't want just more speeches or awareness programs or training, or ultimately folks look the other way," the president said. "We're going to have to not just step up our game, we have to exponentially step up our game to go after this hard."
Hagel later gave a grim assessment, saying the military "may be nearing a stage where the frequency of this crime and the perception that there is tolerance of it could very well undermine our ability to effectively carry out the mission and to recruit and retain the good people we need."
The documents show that the number of sexual assaults reported by members of the military rose 6 percent to 3,374 in 2012. But a survey of personnel who were not required to reveal their identities showed the number of service members actually assaulted could be as many as 26,000, but they never reported the incidents, officials said Tuesday.
That number is an increase over the 19,000 estimated assaults in 2011.
The statistics highlight the dismal results that military leaders have achieved in their drive to change the culture within the ranks, even as the services redoubled efforts to launch new programs to assist the victims, encourage reporting and increase commanders' vigilance.
Hagel ordered a series of steps and reviews to increase officers' accountability for what happens under their commands and to inspect workstations for objectionable materials, according to memos and documents obtained by The Associated Press.
Hagel also told military leaders to develop a method to assess commanders and hold them accountable on their ability to create a climate "of dignity and respect." He has given commanders until July 1 to visually inspect workspaces to make sure they are free of degrading materials, and military leaders have until Nov. 1 to recommend ways to assess officers and hold them accountable for their command climates.
"Sexual assault is a crime that is incompatible with military service and has no place in this department," Hagel said in a new response plan. "It is an affront to the American values we defend, and it is a stain on our honor. DoD needs to be a national leader in combating sexual assault and we will establish an environment of dignity and respect, where sexual assault is not tolerated, condoned or ignored."
Across Capitol Hill, lawmakers demanded the Pentagon take more aggressive steps to address the growing problem and they announced renewed efforts to pass legislation to battle the problem.
This week's sexual battery arrest of Air Force Lt. Col. Jeffrey Krusinski, who headed the Air Force Sexual Assault Prevention and Response unit, provided a rallying point for lawmakers, who held it up Tuesday as an example of the Pentagon's failure to make progress despite the increased effort.
The report says that of the 1.4 million active duty personnel, 6.1 percent of active duty women — or 12,100 — say they experienced unwanted sexual contact in 2012, a sharp increase over the 8,600 who said that in 2010. For men, the number increased from 10,700 to 13,900. A majority of the offenders were military members or Defense Department civilians or contractors, the report said.
Within the specific services, the Army showed a 16 percent decrease in the number of reported sexual assault cases, from 1,695 in 2011 to 1,423 in 2012.
The Navy said it saw a 32 percent increase, jumping from 550 in 2011 to 726 in 2012. The report said the Marines had more than a 30 percent increase in reported sexual assaults, from 333 in 2011 to 435 in 2012. And the Air Force had a 33 percent increase in reports, from 594 in 2011 to 790 in 2012.
Associated Press writer Richard Lardner contributed to this report.
Follow Donna Cassata on Twitter: http://twitter.com/DonnaCassataAP


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