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Adult Swim Hatches Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III
Follow-up to Emmy(R)-nominated specials premieres December 12
Adult Swim's Robot Chicken returns to that galaxy far, far away for a brand-new Star Wars-themed special premiering December 12 at 11:30 p.m. (ET/PT). This third installment in the Robot Chicken: Star Wars trilogy follows the two previous specials, which resulted in multiple Emmy nominations and numerous Annie Awards for both specials and the writers Ahmed Best and Seth Green. Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III, to be directed by Chris McKay, marries the satirical sensibilities of Green and Matthew Senreich's (Stoopid Monkey Productions) Emmy-winning Robot Chicken with characters of the Star Wars universe. The specials and the Robot Chicken series, the highest-rated original program on Adult Swim, are created in conjunction with ShadowMachine Films' Alex Bulkley and Corey Campodonico.
"We're telling more of a linear story this time that covers the series from start to finish," says Green. Senreich says, "We wanted to take the Star Wars universe and see if through the eyes of our Robot Chicken: Star Wars Emperor Palpatine, Darth Vader, Boba Fett and Gary the Stormtrooper. We'll still flip around the universe but we'll get a unique perspective from the bad guy side, from people who just want to rule the universe."
Robot Chicken: Star wars Episode III will feature Zac Efron as Anakin Skywalker, Anthony Daniels (from the original Star Wars films) as C3PO, Mike Henry (The Cleveland Show) and Donald Glover (Community), all making their first appearance in RCSW. Also returning from the previous specials are Billy Dee Williams as Lando Calrissian and Ahmed Best as Jar Jar Binks along with returning favorites Green, Senreich, Breckin Meyer, Seth MacFarlane, Dan Milano, Abe Benrubi, Donald Faison, Rachael Leigh Cook, Adrianne Pallicki, Eden Espinosa, Hugh Davidson, Bob Bergen, Keith Ferguson, Tom Kane and Zeb Wells.
In addition, Adult Swim announces that Robot Chicken will begin airing season five in late October.
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III, is created and executive produced by Green and Senreich under their own Stoopid Monkey Productions. The duo also write and, with McKay, direct the series, and Green provides many of the voices in the special and the series. The special is written by series head writers/executive producers Douglas Goldstein and Tom Root, series scribes Mike Fasolo, Wells, Green, Senreich, frequent RC actor/writer Breckin Meyer (TNT's Franklin & Bash), and Hugh Sterbakov with Matthew Beans, RC guest writers Davidson, Geoff Johns, Milano and Kevin Shinick.
Green has starred in films for over two decades�next March he's the lead in Disney's Mars Needs Moms! He's also on Fox's Family Guy. Senreich and Green are creative consultants on Lucasfilm's upcoming animated comedic Star Wars series and with Root, are creators/executive producers/writers of an animated pilot for Fox.
Adult Swim (AdultSwim.com), launched in 2001, is Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.'s network offering original and acquired animated and live-action series for young adults. Airing nightly from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. (ET, PT), Adult Swim shares channel space with Cartoon Network, home to the best in original, acquired and classic entertainment for youth and families, and is seen in 97 million U.S. homes.
Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., a Time Warner company, creates and programs branded news, entertainment, animation and young adult media environments on television and other platforms for consumers around the world.


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Events around the area, click to find out more.
• AA: Thursdays at 8 p.m. at Carnegie Hall and Sundays open meeting from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Community Center.
• AL-ANON: Thursdays at 8 p.m. at Our Savior's Lutheran Church and every Monday at 7 p.m. at 205 N. 8th St., Montevideo.
• The Chippewa County-Montevideo Hospital Dementia Caregiver Support and Education Group: meets in the Clinic Conference Room at the Chippewa County-Montevideo Hospital on the fourth Monday of the month, from 6-7:30 p.m. and the fourth Thursday of the month, from 10-11:30 a.m. Pre-registration is not required. Call Gretchen Reeves at 320-321-8266 for more information.
• Gluten Intolerance Support Group - For individuals with an intolerance to gluten/wheat or diagnosed with celiac disease. Jan Bartell: (320) 297-1103 or (320) 598-3355 or Anna Landmark: (320) 226-4569.
• NA: Every Thursday at The House (corner of Benson Rd. & Ashmore Ave.) 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Open to all who struggle with any type of addiction. John Enstad at (320) 296-1326.
• Sexual Abuse Survivors Support Group: Meets weekly. For more information, call (320) 269-7397 or 888-564-4894.
• Toastmasters speaking club: Thursdays from 12 - 1 p.m., upstairs in the Willmar Public Library. Easy to follow instruction learning to be comfortable speaking before others as in seeking employment. All are welcome, all ages, come visit.
• TOPS: Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. at the Montevideo Community Center. For information call (320) 269-6294.
• Women's Issues Therapy Group: Call (320) 235-5411.


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Just wondering what people think of this DJ? I don't see his name mentioned as often as other DJ's from the 1970's....Anybody have any stand out tracks by him or what his most popular tunes were..?
j j
Moderator: B&F Moderator
Ranking Glasses wrote:Not my favourite DJ to be honest. "Yamaha Skank" and "President a Mash Up The Resident" on the Conversation rhythm and of course "Skank in Bed", the DJ cut to Lorna Bennett's "Breakfast in Bed".
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For We Love This book, Barry Forshaw talks to Jens Lapidus about his Stockholm Noir trilogy – the side-earner to his day profession as a criminal lawyer that has earnt him the respect of the greats
In his bijou Bloomsbury hotel room, Jens Lapidus is checking all the cupboards and drawers to make sure he's left nothing behind. He is to catch a four o'clock plane back to his beloved Stockholm, but before that there will be a lunch for him held in the chic restaurant now situated on top of what used to be the British Library Reading Room.
In terms of the current Scandinavian crime wave, the youthful, sharply dressed Lapidus could not be confused with any other writer. His métier? Certainly not overweight middle-aged detectives with diabetes and problematical daughters — or facially-pierced Goth heroines with superhuman abilities.
The less-than-admirable protagonists of his remarkable Stockholm Noir trilogy are criminals or people who have unwisely mixed with the criminal underworld (usually via involvement with drugs); Lapidus is not really interested in the police procedural format or, for that matter, coppers — when they do appear, they are as compromised and unheroic as most of his lawbreaking characters.
The other element that marks out Lapidus as treading a different path from most of his Scandinavian contemporaries is his flavoursome use of language — Easy Money is written in an in-your-face combination of street argot, slang and new word coinage.
As we leave his hotel, I point out to him during our short walk to the British Museum that his book made me think of Anthony Burgess' A Clockwork Orange, where the reader is obliged to adjust to the newly forged language of the book – a language they will not have encountered before.
'Yes, I appreciate that the language of the book is a little challenging,' Lapidus notes ruefully. 'But it was immensely important for me to get the verbal interaction between these characters right. They have a particular way of talking – not like you or I — and because I know it very well, it was important to me that I did justice to it.'
There is, of course, a reason why Lapidus knows this criminal language so well. As well as being one of the most striking and idiosyncratic crime writers of the new Nordic wave, he has another identity — he is a highly successful criminal lawyer, and his clientele consists of precisely those individuals who populate the teeming pages of his novels. Is this one of the reasons why the books have such an air of verisimilitude?
'I like to think that I am able to reproduce on the page all the levels of dealing with my clients,' he says. 'Theirs is a very different world to yours and mine, and I wanted to convey the truthfulness that — for instance — James Ellroy brings to his books.' This is a mention of a writer who, in fact, has described Jens Lapidus as the second best crime writer in the world…after Ellroy himself, of course.
We enter the British Museum, and Lapidus marvels at the impressive white stone interiors cladding the historic British Library Reading Room. 'I was last here as a boy,' he says. Lapidus is in fact still remarkably boyish in appearance — good-looking and well turned out; precisely, in fact, the kind of lawyer your average lawbreaker would want — unless they were comfortable with someone a little more obviously street level.
As we tuck into medium/rare beef in the restaurant, Lapidus muses on the fact that he is actually sitting above the room where Karl Marx wrote Das Kapital. But he himself is perfectly happy to be a genre writer. 'Although I love my legal career, I'm really pleased that the Stockholm Noir trilogy has taken off and has given me a successful second string to my bow. There is already a highly successful Swedish film of Easy Money, and now Hollywood is knocking at the door regarding a remake.'
But will he be — like most writers — persona non grata when any new film of his work is made? And was he listened to when he expressed views about the making of the first film of Easy Money? 'Oh,' he replies, 'they were very polite and asked all the right questions. Then they went out to make precisely the film they planned to make all along. But I'm not complaining; I was happy with the result — the casting in particular, I thought was really intelligently done. They made the right choices for my characters.'
But ask Jens Lapidus if he plans to give up the legal career to concentrate on his writing, and he takes a few minutes to reply. 'In a few years, perhaps I might focus on just the writing. But at the moment both my careers feed into each other in a particularly productive way — and I have to confess to being stimulated by both.'
There are problems and issues in having two careers, though. Both at his hotel room and in the British Museum restaurant, Lapidus' mobile phone has been repeatedly ringing. He checks who is calling and frowns — but doesn't take the call. 'It's the mother of one of my clients,' he says. 'I'll give her son's case my full attention when I'm back in Stockholm — right now, I'm in London.'
More on We Love This Book


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Harvard Leads With Strong Second Round
Round 1 Results | Round 2 Results
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - After two rounds at the Yale Women's Fall Intercollegiate, the Bulldogs are in fourth place and 16 shots back of perennial rival Harvard. Both Yale (626) and Harvard (610) struggled Saturday morning, but the Crimson made a big move in the afternoon, while the Bulldogs remained stagnant.
Despite struggles in the morning round, the Bulldogs were right in the thick of things. The team shot a total round of 314, putting them three strokes behind Harvard (311) and Boston College (311), and 13 strokes behind Penn (301).
The Bulldogs were led in the morning by junior Cassie Boles who carded a round of 76 (+5). Boles played the first five holes in even par, but had a tough stretch to close out the front nine bogeying six, seven and nine. Boles recovered on the back nine though, firing only two bogeys on 12 and 18 to finish out her round.
Boles was followed by freshman Alexandra Lipa who just last week won the Towson Invitational. Lipa shot a round of 78 (+7) that featured one birdie and a handful of bogeys. Lipa struggled to close out the front and back nines, bogeying seven, eight, nine and then 17 and 18.
Junior Harriet Owers-Bradley could have had a great round if it were not for holes three and four. Owers-Bradley birdied two, seven and 17, but was hurt by back-to-back triple bogeys on three and four. She ended up with a final score of 79 (+8).
Yale's final score for the morning was senior captain Taylor Lee who posted a score of 81 (+10). Lee was hurt most by a double-bogey on three and a quadruple bogey on 15. Without those holes she would have led the team with a score of 75.
The Bulldogs uncounted score was junior Alyssa Roland who shot a twelve-over round of 83. Roland got off to a rough start, quadruple-bogeying the first hole and bogeying the second. She then settled down and played the rest of the front nine in even-par. But she could never quite recover from those first two holes and a slew of bogeys on the back-nine left her twelve-over-par.
"I had a really rough time sticking the greens because they were so dried out," said Roland. "I would hit perfect wedges, land them before the pin, and watch them roll all the way to the back of the green."
Heading into the second round, the Bulldogs needed to make up some ground, but they ended up having to count two scores in the 80s which stifled thoughts of a Bulldog charge.
Yale was led in the afternoon by Owers-Bradley with a score of 74 (+3). She started the round with a double bogey, but settled down and came back with a birdie on four and handful of pars before bogeying the ninth to end the front-nine. Her back nine started off as bad as her front with bogeys on 10 and 11, but she again settled down to par the next four holes and finish out the round birdie-bogey-birdie.
Owers-Bradley was followed closely by Boles who shot a 75 (+4) and is leading the Bulldogs overall. Boles had birdies on three and nine, but a double bogey on ten and bogeys on five, seven, 12 and 17 left her at four-over par for the round.
The rest of the Bulldogs struggled in the afternoon with no one able to break 80. Lipa came the closest firing a round of 80 (+9). Her round avoided any big blow-up holes, but a lack of birdies and handful of bogeys kept her out of the 70s. Roland and Lee both shot rounds of 83 (+12). Roland managed to squeeze in a birdie, but it was her only one in a round that featured numerous bogeys and three double bogeys. Lee was hurt by a stretch of three holes to finish out the front nine, where she shot bogey, double-bogey, and triple-bogey.
Yale's individuals found a bit more success on the course than the team. Sophomore Lily Boettcher fired a first round score of 73 (+2), putting her in a tie for second place, but a second round score of 80 (+9) dropped her back into a tie for sixth. Sophomore Callie Kemmer began the day with a round of 77 (+6), which was good enough to put her in a tie for ninth. However, she also followed up her morning round with an 80 (+9), dropping her into a tie for 18th. Freshman Joy Kim started off the day on a rough note with a round of 80 (+9), but came firing back in the afternoon to card a score of 74 (+3). She currently sits in a tie for 10th.
"It was really windy out there and the pace of play was lethargic which made it hard to concentrate," said Kemmer. "Add to that, tough pin placements and the difficulty of playing 36 holes on the hilly Yale Golf Course, and it makes for a very difficult day of golf."
The Bulldogs will tee-off with a shotgun start at 9 a.m., hoping to get all 18 holes in before the rain.
Report filed by Charles Moore '10, Yale Sports Publicity


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Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox Arquette and Sheryl Crow Come Together for the Congo
Originally published in:
By Jennifer Garcia
Three great friends stepped out Thursday night for a good cause. Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox Arquette and Sheryl Crow lent their support to pal and OmniPeace founder Mary Fanaro and her night to "Stamp Out Violence Against Women and Girls of the Congo."
"I am extremely lucky," Aniston tells PEOPLE. "But these women and girls need help – it makes you think." Continues Cox Arquette, "We can do something about this. I want to bring awareness to this."
"I know I have a responsibility," adds Crow of son Wyatt. "As a mom, the biggest thrill for me, but most humbling role is raising my kid as a humanitarian. I want him to grow up feeling he can do something for people less fortunate."
The trio of hosts – sporting T-shirts created for the Art of Humanity Foundation and OmniPeace and debuted at the event – mingled and laughed throughout the intimate dinner party, held at STK in L.A. and sponsored by Kitson.
"I couldn't imagine a better group of three musketeers to help me tonight," gushed Fanaro of her good pals.
A pregnant Nicole Richie, Marisa Tomei, Demi Moore, James Marsden, David Arquette and Kelly Lynch all showed their support at the event as well.
"I'm all about making people aware and showing them what the problem is. It's impossible to turn your back on something like this," says Richie. "It's really hard to complain about anything when you hear the stories of these women and children and their torture."
OmniPeace will donate 25 percent of the profits from the sale of the T-shirts to UNICEF & V-Day Foundation to build the City of Joy, a rehabilitation center and safe community for Congolese women girls. Tees are available on www.shopkitson.com for $78.


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When it snows or is icy this winter, please think about all the people who might be using your sidewalk and the challenges they may face if snow or ice is not fully cleared.
City Ordinance requires that all property owners:
Remove snow from all sidewalks next to their property or business within 12 hours after snow stops falling in the daytime, and before 1 p.m. when the snow has fallen during the night.
Remove or melt all ice within 6 hours of the time the ice forms.
The path on shoveled sidewalks must be wide enough for someone using a wheelchair, walker, or stroller (at least 3 feet, preferably 4 feet wide).
Corner properties must clear sidewalks on all sides surrounding the property and clear ramps at cross-walks.
The fine for failing to comply with the City's sidewalk clearance ordinances is $50/day for each day of non-compliance. Even if you aren't around, it is your responsibility to ensure someone clears sidewalks and ramps next to your property.
How to be sure you are in compliance with the Ordinance.
There is help for low-income homeowners who are elderly and/or have a disability. If you are a homeowner on a low income, ($23,475 or less for a one-person household in 2012) and you are elderly or have a disability, you might qualify for the City's Snow Exemption Program (in which case the City will shovel your sidewalk). To apply, call the Council on Aging (617.349.6220 (voice) or 617.349.6050. If you do not qualify, the Council on Aging can provide you with a limited list of professional snow removal companies and a list of students who want to earn money by shoveling - you can contact the student yourself and negotiate a price.
Cambridge citizen requests, now online & on the go! Report issues here.
Have a question?Find the answer in our extensiveFrequently Asked Questions
147 Hampshire StCambridge
02139Phone:617.349.4800TDD:617.499.9924Email Us
Monday: 8:30am-8pm
Tuesday-Thursday: 8:30am-5pm
Friday: 8:30am-12pm
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PPT Slide
Humans need pressure vessels, shelters, and solar panels.
Courtesy: NASA HEDS
Space-Based Markets
Cheap manufacturing, using space-based materials, can break through the
launch-cost barrier to space exploration.
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March 30, 2005
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 2005, at 9:30 a.m.
Please Note Change in Date and Time of Meeting
Board Room, Administration Building, Golden Gate Bridge Toll Plaza, San Francisco, CA
MEMBERS: Chair Stroeh; Vice Chair Pahre; Directors Boro, Cochran, Eddie, Murray, Reilly and Shahum; President Middlebrook (Ex Officio)
/s/ Janet S. Tarantino, Secretary of the District
A vote of the Committee of the Whole does not constitute final Board action. All Committee actions must be ratified by the full Board of Directors.
All items appearing on the agenda are subject to action by the Committee.
Public Comment Note: This portion of the meeting, not to exceed thirty (30) minutes, has been allocated for public comments concerning items of interest within the subject matter jurisdiction of the Committee. Each individual will be allotted three (3) minutes. Said time frames may be extended only upon approval of the Committee.
Upon request, the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District will provide written
agenda materials in appropriate alternative formats to individuals with disabilities. In addition, the District will
arrange for disability-related modifications or accommodations, including auxiliary aids or services, to enable
individuals with disabilities to participate in public meetings. Please send a written request, including your name,
mailing address, telephone number and brief description of the requested materials, preferred alternative format,
and/or auxiliary aid or service at least two (2) days before the meeting. Requests should be mailed to: Janet S.
Tarantino, Secretary of the District, Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation District, P.O. Box 9000, Presidio
Station, San Francisco, CA 94129; or e-mailed to firstname.lastname@example.com
; or by telephone at (415) 923-2223, or at (415) 257-4554 (TDD), or California Relay Service at
either (800) 735-2929 (TDD), or (800) 735-2922 (Voice).


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Finding Rainbows with Your Kids
It's time to channel your inner Roy G. Biv! Catching a glimpse of a big rainbow - or a double rainbow if you're super lucky - is always hit or miss in the summer. It may be the right season, but the timing isn't always right. So, help your kids discover the science behind rainbows with these toys and tutorials.
I've found a great list of easy rainbow experiments from Wikihow, which I'm dying to test out with my daughter. We also own the Uncle Milton Rainbow in my Room , and it's a beautiful glowing - though a little less realistic - rainbow at bedtime. Add some prisms and some unusual bubble forms, and you'll find rainbows in all kinds of places.
- Kikkerland Rainbowmaker Window Ornament ($22.40, All Modern)
- How to Make a Rainbow (Wikihow)
- Light Crystal Prism ($12.35, Amazon)
- Crazy Bubbles ($14.95, Fat Brain Toys)
- Uncle Milton Rainbow in My Room ($16.95, Toys R Us)
(Images: as linked above)
Apartment Therapy supports our readers with carefully chosen product recommendations to improve life at home. You support us through our independently chosen links, many of which earn us a commission.


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NAWM Honors Outstanding Alumni & Facultyby Jim Amidon • September 29, 2012 Share:
The National Association of Wabash Men honored its own — and welcomed two new members into the ranks of honorary alumni — at Saturday's Homecoming Alumni Chapel.
NAWM President Greg Castanias '87 served as master of ceremonies for the annual event, at which the alumni board pays tribute to Wabash alumni for their career and civic contributions, as well as to those whose volunteer efforts support Wabash's Admissions Office and the Schroeder Center for Career Development.
President Patrick White offered a warm welcome "home" to the alumni and friends who returned for Wabash's 100th Homecoming Celebration. The Alumni Glee Club, returning to campus to celebrate the 120th anniversary of the Club's founding, also performed in Chapel.
The NAWM's newest award, the Outstanding Young Alumnus Award, was renamed this year to honor the memory of Jeremy Robert Wright, Class of 1996, who was an All-American distance runner and honors graduate during his time at Wabash. He died while serving as a Green Beret in Afghanistan in 2005.
Jeremy's parents, Dale Wright and Jackie Nickel, were on hand for the first presentation of the award named in memory of their son.
The first recipient of the Jeremy Robert Wright Award was Michael B. Bricker '04, who was honored for his entrepreneurial approach to urban development. Bricker was unable to attend the event while he works as production designer on a motion picture being shot in Maine, but Castanias paid tribute to the talented and creative alumnus.
"Your work has been described as both innovative and subversive — using zero-waste, collaborative design and fashion to create objects of desire — that people want to buy, thereby creating jobs and economic impact while reducing urban waste," Castanias said. "We salute you today for the force with which you live your life and the inspiration you provide in others. Rather than waiting on others to find solutions to our most pressing urban problems, you say, 'What can we do next week or next month that says, We can make a difference today, right now?'"
Judge William I. Garrard '54 received the Fredrick J. Urbaska Civic Service Award for his outstanding three-decade career on the Indiana Court of Appeals.
"Judge Garrard, too often men of your intellect and integrity leave the bench for far more lucrative careers as corporate counsel or in private practice," said Castanias in tribute.
"As a scholar and a teacher of the judicial process, you raised the intellectual level of the judging process in the State of Indiana through a lifetime of study and active application of what you have learned."
Dr. J. Marc Overhage '79 received the Clarence A. Jackson Career Service Award for his "astonishing career as a teacher, physician, administrator, and innovator in medical informatics."
Overhage, chief medical informatics officer for Siemens Healthcare, is a fellow of the prestigious Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences.
"In your work over the last 25 years as the director of medical informatics and research scientist at the Regenstrief Institute, you have been a leader in the development of clinical health information systems, and have done much to implement protocols and guidelines that bring together the processes by which care is administered while focusing on patient outcomes and safety," said Castanias in tribute.
The Frank W. Misch Award, which honors alumni for their contributions to Wabash, was shared by Challenge of Excellence Co-Chairs Allan J. Anderson '65 and Ted R. Grossnickle '73.
The dynamic duo led Wabash's campaign in surpassing its original goal a full year ahead of schedule. Formally begun in 2010, the COE generated more than $68 million in gifts and pledges to support students and faculty of the College.
Castanias summarized the success of their work: "Your steady leadership was exemplary, and allowed Wabash to blow past its goal a full year ahead of schedule. Over the course of the campaign, more than 5,600 alumni and friends made contributions — over half the faculty and staff and almost half of the College's graduates. In addition, the Challenge of Excellence produced 10 new endowed student scholarships, four new faculty chairs, a new Asian Studies program, and many new opportunities for study abroad, immersion learning, and career development"
The warmest moments of the Homecoming Alumni Chapel were felt when two long-time faculty members were welcomed into the ranks of Honorary Alumni. Castanias saluted David J. Hadley (H'76) and David A. Phillips (H'83) for their excellence as teachers, administrators, and scholars.
About Political Science Professor Hadley, Castanias said, "This College is fortunate that you stumbled — literally — onto this campus in the fall of 1969 and grateful that you stayed 43 years to become one of the longest-serving, most-respected professors in Wabash history.
"You arrived here as a calming voice in turbulent times while still pursuing your Ph.D. at Indiana University. For decades thereafter, you worked alongside Phil Mikesell and Melissa Butler in what would become one of the strongest political science departments around — as evidenced by the disproportionately large number of Wabash men who became exceptional lawyers, scholars, and public servants."
Professor Phillips joined the chemistry department faculty in 1968 and for 36 years served as a tough, but fair teacher who demanded — at all times — his students' best efforts. Castanias honored him for his good teaching, but also his work on the College's stunning Hays Hall science facility and his service across the College.
"The men of Wabash welcome you into our ranks as an alumnus because of your excellence as a teacher; for your fabulous mind; and the tough love you showed your students," said Castanias.
"You were known to console disappointed students after exams by saying, 'Well, you didn't expect it to be easy, did you?' as you flashed them your famous smile. At fraternity dinners and campus events, you could carry on conversations about historic Monon Bell games, the element Boron, and the symphonies of Wagner — simultaneously. Your thirst for knowledge and capacity to retain it inspired generations of students of the liberal arts, and we are all better for it."
Castanias also saluted alumni volunteers to the Admissions Office and the Schroeder Center for Career Development. Receiving honors as Alumni Admissions Fellows were Peter F. Horvath '92 and David J. Wagner '05.
Erik V. Ness '94 and David A. Reed '89 were saluted as Alumni Career Services Fellows for their work in hiring Wabash interns and supporting Wabash's innovative efforts to prepare Wabash students for their post-graduate lives.
More News
- $4 Million Gift Creates New Recruiting Initiative
- Wabash Featured in 'Festival of Trees'
- A Giant Promise Makes The World Our Classroom
- Wabash is a 'Sandbox' for David Riggs '20
- Grand Traditions Celebrated at Homecoming
- How Can They Keep from Singing?
- Little Giants Run Over Carnegie Mellon
Photo Galleries
2012 Homecoming Alumni Chapel


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Tintagel Cycle Shelters
The Tintagel cycle shelter is a simple contemporary design cycle shelter. With its fully galvanised steel construction, it is robust and suitable for all weather.
A unique design feature of the Tintagel is that the leg frames can be used as racks to provide additional cycle parking spaces if required.
- Fully galvanised steel structure, available with a powder coated finish in a range of colours
- Leg frames can either be bolted to the floor or grouted inot the ground
- Designed for use with our Sheffield stands and racks
- Modular design - initial shelters can be linked side by side to form longer runs
- Price shown for the cycle shelter only - cycle stands/rack not included
- The standard Tintagel design is off-centre, where one side is lower than the other; other configurations are also available, please contact us for details.
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Jennifer Hudson is well aware of the rumors that she and fiancé David Otunga had broken up and was quick to address them Sunday during an interview with "Access Hollywood" on the American Music Awards red carpet.
"We're going to get married," said Huson when asked about the wedding. "I know they said we had broken up. We've never broken up. We're like 'Where did that come from?'"
Otunga, who was a contestant on VH1's "I Love New York" before becoming a WWE Superstar, proposed to Hudson in September 2008. The couple has a 2-year-old son together, David Jr.
"We're still here, but we're very busy people," Hudson said. "He's always on the road. I'm always on the road. I know people are like 'Why aren't they together?' We are, we just do it at home in Chicago. That's out meeting place. And that's where our wedding will be, at home in Chicago, with family."
Hudson recently told In Touch Weekly that she's always had a specific wedding date in mind but did not reveal when that would be.
Heads up: The Bears' Charles Tillman will host Celebrity Steak-Out at Texas de Brazil December 5. The event, which will include an appearance from the Cubs' Ryan Dempster, benefits the Charles Tillman Cornerstone Foundation. … Fellow Bear Nick Roach will sign copies of the "Willie's Wildcat Cookbook" December 5 at Let's Tailgate in Evanston. The Northwestern alum contributed a macaroni and cheese recipe to the book.
On the record: "Had a blast dancing tonight now on my way to be nurse kristin for @JayCutler6 ;)" – "Dancing with the Stars" alum Kristin Cavallari, via Twitter
Sightings: The Cubs' Kerry Wood and Jeff Samardzija watched football at Hub 51 Monday. … Fitz and the Tantrums and Walk the Moon had dinner at Paris Club Monday while in town for their shows at The Metro. … Former Bear quarterback Bob Avellini recently dined at Deuces + the Diamond Club in Wrigleyville.
Twitter @aboutluisgomez


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3:00 PMtrademark law
#Trademark Law (BitLaw)
Trademark Law in the United States
Trademark law governs the use of a device (including a word, phrase, symbol, product shape, or logo) by a manufacturer or merchant to identify its goods and to distinguish those goods from those made or sold by another. Service marks, which are used on services rather than goods, are also governed by 'Trademark law.' In the United States, certain common law trademark rights stem merely from the use of a mark. However, to obtain the greatest protection for a mark, it is almost always advisable to register the mark, either with the federal government, if possible, or with a state government. A mark which is registered with federal government should be marked with the symbol. Unregistered trademarks should be marked with a tm , while unregistered service marks should be marked with a sm .
A mark is infringed under U.S. trademark law when another person uses a device (a mark) so as to cause confusion as to the source or sponsorship of the goods or services involved. Multiple parties may use the same mark only where the goods of the parties are not so similar as to cause confusion among consumers. Where a mark is protected only under common law trademark rights, the same marks can be used where there is no geographic overlap in the use of the marks. Federally registered marks have a nation-wide geographic scope, and hence are protected throughout the United States.
In addition to these descriptions of trademark law, BitLaw contains additional resources relating to trademarks:
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Discussions about eggcorns and related topics
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Thanks for your understanding.
Chris -- 2018-04-11
We have seen "q" for "cue" mentioned here, but not "q" for "queue"—until now.
While on pilgrimage – do not try to jump the Q line – follow the line.
http://www.quora.com/Life/What-are-some … fe-one-day
Stumbling upon that one inspired me to do a Google search. I found close to four dozen examples, such as:
Prepare to know you could be standing in a q for more than 30mins.
it is expensive but can be a bit more of a day out than just standing in a q for hours on end.
http://www.rollercoaster.ie/Discussions … fault.aspx
...I had problems collecting or rather not collecting a daily mirror free gift I was left standing in a q while some idiot went walkabout…
http://www.valueireland.com/2009/07/mor … tocom=1250
@Zatchels #win #lfw needs a treat after standing in a q for silly Xbox game
http://seen.co/event/london-fashion-wee … 0:00%20UTC
Admittedly, in that last example, "q" could have been used on purpose as "textese", given that it's in a tweet. But it seems we may have an aggcorn here—if we're willing to call something an eggcorn in a situation wherein the perp had no real meaning connection in mind but just wrote his/her misunderstanding down and assumed it must mean something relevant. The last I knew, the issue of whether or not to call such things eggcorns was still under discussion here.
I then decided to see if the q/queue confusion extended to "queue" in the sense of a Chinese guy's braid. Googling "Chinaman's q" yielded:
I guess it 's custom, like the Chinaman's Q.
http://books.google.com/books?id=53VNAA … 22&f=false
I think you are following Chinaman's q (but that's established already, right) and letting your own impulse dictate what you want to delete or not.
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22stan … S:official
(This one seems actually to be a substitution of "q" for "cue", with the Chinaman reference being merely coincidental.)
And, surprisingly, a Chinese heritage website has a whole page about the "Q", on which they refer to the traditional braid by that term throughout:
I forget who it is here that's keeping a list of eggcorns involving acronyms and single letters, but this may be another one for your list.
I forget who it is here that's keeping a list of eggcorns involving acronyms and single letters,
That would be David B: http://eggcorns.lascribe.net/forum/view … hp?id=5275
Hatching new language, one eggcorn at a time.


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Visual Basic Tutorial - 31 - Do While Loop
Check out the full Visual Basic series at http://www.thenewboston.com/ Here is a link to the onlivegamer YouTube Channel. Go and subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/user/onlivegamer
Length: 04:16
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CardioTech needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
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Company seeks New Logo for Product Design
AdvanSource Biomaterials
Desired Color Scheme:
Blue, Green and/or Combination
Desired Style:
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Biomaterials company that sells it's products to other medical companies which in turn use those products for finished medical devices. The target customer is an engineer or a developer working for large and small medical device companies who seek innovative new materials. The new product line will be called AdvanSource Biomaterials.
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