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You spend every shift for several years wearing the same ballistic vest under your uniform. You know it's there keeping you safe, but it's even better when you aren't constantly aware of this protection because it fits just right. Thanks to thinner, more advanced ballistic packages as well as carriers featuring high-tech materials and designs, manufacturers are able to make concealable vests more comfortable and effective. Here's a look at some standout vests available right now.
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Aerodynamics of the Hovering Hummingbird: Science, Cinema, and Ways of Seeing
Saturday, April 29, 8 pm at Millennium Film Workshop
(curated by Jennifer MacMillan and Bradley Eros)
In June 2005, Doug Warrick and his colleagues at Oregon State University published their research findings on the flight of the hummingbird. Their remarkable discovery revealed that the hummingbird's wing movement is a hybrid between a bird and an insect, and that the insect-like aerodynamic tricks give the hummingbird its unique hovering ability. Inspired by this paper, published in Nature 453 (2005), we have created our own experiment to investigate the cross-pollination of scientific visualization and poetic document. Our materials and methods include star studies, satellite recordings, subaquatic and botanical investigations, liquid crystals, visual music performance generated from the scientific instrument, high speed motion studies, a discussion of subatomic physics, and readings of the 10 most beautiful experiments of science!
This visual demonstration is designed to test our hypothesis that cinema and science are alike in their approach to the investigation of nature, with both fields using the image as data. As Jean Painleve, the marine biologist & pioneering filmmaker revealed, "Filming a once invisible world with a once only imagined instrument . . .," this show explores myriad ways of seeing through a spectrum of capturing devices and projections from super-8 to satellite. Like the other objects of study in this laboratory of poetics, the hummingbird can be viewed through visual kinematics, musical mathematics, or performative dynamics, illuminating the miniature nectivore's refracting iridescent feathers, its wing movement of 200 times a minute, or its surprising flight patterns – backwards, sideways, & upside down. Hover like a hummingbird, flicker like a film! -JM & BE
NINETEEN DOTS AND A HUMMINGBIRD by Ramon Rivera Moret, with sound by Roland Vajs, video, duration variable (Intro loop)
Working with high-speed video data gathered by Doug Warrick et al. for their paper "Aerodynamics of the Hovering Hummingbird" Nature 453, 1094-1096 (2005), a digitally manipulated loop experiment has been created to slowly reveal the hummingbird flight through surprising perspectives.
EDGERTON'S HIGH SPEED MOTION STUDIES, courtesy of MovieMike Olshan, 16mm, b/w, with a new soundtrack by Eros, 10 min.
While studying electrical engineering at MIT, Harold Eugene Edgerton developed a strobe light technique, which led him to the invention of the electric flash. This advance in photography would enable him to capture a few of the fastest & smallest moments in time, including the flight of a bird, the movement of a fly, and the iconic milk drop splash as physical phenomenon. The ultimate pioneer of scientific photography!
ECLIPSE by Jeanne Liotta 2005 16mm film, color 3:30 minutes sound by BDF
A lunar eclipse event, 11.09.03, documented and translated via the light-sensitive medium of Kodachrome film. In the 4th c BCE Aristotle founded The Lyceum, a school for the study of all natural phenomena pursued without the aid of mathematics, which was considered too perfect for application on this imperfect terrestial sphere. This
film then, in the spirit of.
WITH: ECLIPSE/STARRY CAMERA ROLL. 3 minutes.
A sample of the 16mm field recordings for 'Observando el Cielo', an upcoming project
taking place in a constellation of mediums, witnessing the cosmos
from my own backyard. –JL
ACROSYNAXIS by Anthony Jay Ptak, Performance for Thereminvox, 10 min
Utilizing the theremin's principle of interference to feed back into itself an exponential deconstruction of the instrument, the frequency of oscillation along a unified temporal axis, reflects a recursive bridging of distance in a soundscape of interference. Much like the 1000th of a second captured image of Warrick's hovering hummingbird, or the Kino-Glaz reality 24 times per second delineated by Dziga Vertov, or John Cage's Future of Music Credo which alludes to Beethoven as a material operating at 50 times per second and rejects imitative use of the theremin. This electro-acousmatic work concentrates on sound as a carrier of information. – AJP
LIQUID CRYSTALS by Jean Painleve, video, color, 6 min., with Bradley Eros reading poetry from Christian Bok's Crystallography
A pioneer of science films, Jean Painleve has managed both to fascinate men of science and move poets and cinephiles by revealing the once-hidden worlds of vampire bats, paramecia, water fleas, octopi, seahorses, and liquid crystals. Son of a mathematician and politician Paul Painleve, he has always been an independent thinker (a scientist once called him a "fantasist"), who teamed up with avant-gardists between the two world wars and cultivated anarchist opinions while at the wheel of his Lancia or Bugatti. –From "Jean Painleve Reveals the Invisible," 1986.
THE GALILEAN SATELLITES: GANYMEDE by Courtney Hoskins (2003 (part 3 of 4 of The Galilean Satellites) 16mm, sound, color, 3 min.
Ganymede is the cup-bearer of the gods. Though he shows some superficial signs of age, the protection of Jupiter and his distance from the sun keep him in a state of eternal youth- his younger, liquid self cross-hatched with a cracked and ageing skin. This film is the third of a four-part series dedicated to filmmaker Stan Brakhage. The inspiration for these films came from the incredible images and sounds coming from the Galileo space probe. – CH
POLYMER by Courtney Hoskins & Carl Fuermann (2003- Digital files recorded onto 16mm film, silent, color, 23 sec.)
Living hundreds of miles apart, but drawn to collaborate on a film, the two needed to be creative. Carl hatched an idea: he sent the first image- a simple jpeg attachment to an e-mail message. Courtney downloaded the image, manipulated it, and sent it back. The end result was a chain of 45 individual frames consisting of a sort of "Universal Magic-" images of hurricanes as seen from space juxtaposed with spiral galaxies, jellyfish, single-cell organisms, microscopic images of liquid crystals and various other images gleaned from the world of science. All of these images were captured on scales separated by thousands of orders of magnitude (as Carl and I were) and through various wavelengths of light to be re-imagined through the artist's eye. – CH
VOID RATIO by Ray Sweeten, oscilloscope/video, sound, 7 min.
As humans we perpetually attempt to understand the unknown in ourselves and the physical world. Modern Science continues to stand out as an almost primal instinct which can be traced back not only to ancient polymorphic conceptions of natural forces, but also points indirectly to the tremulous relationship with and deeply embedded awe we experience surrounding our own mortality. The first in a series, Void Ratio 1 begins to explore the idea of the limits of knowledge, the space between speculation and truth and
our ability, if any, to access it. -- RS
VISIONS IN COLLISIONS, a presentation by Peter Steinberg, Brookhaven National Laboratory, 15 min
I am a staff physicist at Brookhaven National Laboratory, currently serving as Project Manager for PHOBOS, one of the four experiments studying particle interactions at the Relativistic Heavy Icon Collider (RHIC.) At RHIC, we study collisions of nuclei in an attempt to create a super-hot and super-dense state of matter that has not been accessible in any quantity since the big bang 13.7 billion years ago. The collisions create thousands of particles, which we study with a set of sophisticated detectors... the field right now is trying to determine its most important questions for the future, and where to answer them. – PS
Excerpt from A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME, documentary on Stephen Hawking, video, 5 min.
What do we know about the universe, and how do we know it? Where did the universe come from, and where is it going? Did the universe have a beginning, and if so, what happened before then? What is the nature of time? Will it ever come to an end? Can we go back in time? Recent breakthroughs in physics, made possible in part by fantastic new technologies, suggest answers to some of these long standing questions. Someday these answers may seem as obvious to us as the earth orbiting the sun – or perhaps as ridiculous as a tower of tortoises. Only time (whatever that may be) will tell. – Stephen Hawking
PRESEPE (2004) by Bruce McClure, modified, multiple projection, 12 min.
Part one and on this side of the punched plate scenics, darkness is shaped and zippered-up in the flicker shuffle between two machines hurling out syncopated flash and bump projectiles like unnumbered sheep materialized as electric traces in friendly in-betweens. . . . Within certain limits each projector meters out the light according to a standard frequency established in a concordat between physiological psychology and an economy of practice . . . It is here that the noisy Cyclops with its first light critical flicker is rejoined by a broadcast of sound that agitates the hegemony reigning over the binocular guests who share its cave. –BM
AURORA BOREALIS by Bradley Eros, 16mm, color, sound 10 min.
An homage to two lyrical surrealists of the cinematic collage, Joseph Cornell and Jean Painleve. Made entirely of science & nature footage, through a process of subtracting the original expository devices, and emphasizing the oneiric beauty and confusion of scale, where the microscopic is analogous to the astrologic, and the insertion of unexpected diversions and creatures creates nocturnal associations and uncanny perceptions. A work more alchemical than clinical, focused on decay and regeneration, with a hypnotic sountrack by Messiaen. -- BE
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH FUNCTIONS (BRAINWAVE MANIFESTATION) by Zach Layton, audio and video generated through brainwave activity, 8 min.
Zach Layton is a New York-based composer and improviser versed in biofeedback techniques, psychoacoustics and perception. His work investigates complex relationships created through the interaction of simple core elements such as sine waves. His interest in biofeedback led him into the research of music produced by the human brain and the construction of a homemade Electroencephalograph (EEG), which he now uses in performance. Tonight's performance will also feature realtime manipulation of 2 and 3 dimensional contour maps that morph according to data received from the brainwaves – ZL
THE GARDEN DISSOLVES INTO AIR by Jennifer MacMillan, super 8 to 16mm to video, color, sound, 6 min.
A cinematic exploration through the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, using a super-8 camera and the simple power of observation; a document of flowers, butterflies, dragonflies, and goldfish has been captured and analyzed through the optical printer and Final Cut Pro. A true film/video hybrid of science & imagination, this digitally manipulated 16mm film in some small way approaches the marsh flowers of Odilon Redon, where the marvels of nature become part of the dream world! – JM
Millennium Film Workshop
66 E. 4th St. (between Bowery & 2nd Ave.)
New York, NY
Admission $8

subset: commoncrawl


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Slower Net: Measured U.S. ad spending rose 7.2% in January. That was a solid gain, though below the 9.8% increase for calendar 2004. Biggest surprise: The surging Internet ad market slowed, showing just 8% growth vs. a 21.4% gain for calendar 2004. Cable TV grew faster than network TV in January, taking share away from broadcast. Print spending figures rose, but newspapers continued to lag the overall ad market.
Admarket 50
TAXING WEEK: The AdMarket 50 slipped slightly in the run-up to Tax Day, but outperformed a broader market that saw serious slippage as the week wore on. Still, the market's ills did not spare AdMarket's 50 companies, of which only nine notched positive showings while forty posted declines. (Catalina Marketing ended the week dead-even). Big Pharma stocks were the big winners, with Wyeth and Pfizer topping the gainers. PepsiCo posted the third-best performance, making the top three slots a clean sweep for Big Marketers .
On the down side, Detroit's woes battered its Big Three's stocks and left GM and Ford grappling for the booby prize-Ford won it. IBM joined Ford and GM in posting a double-digit decline; Dow Jones & Co., now entering its fifth year of struggling with sluggish ad results, narrowly missed joining them.
Advertising Age and Bloomberg's AdMarket 50 index of 50 top publicly traded marketer, agency and media companies for the week ending April 15 based on stock trading data supplied by Bloomberg financial news service. All comparisons are vs. closing prices on April 8. Full data available on Bloomberg terminals under index BAAX.


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Hi everyone :)I'm here with another post in which I'm presenting you Eyeboxs.
I'm wearing this colourful floral printed shirt from Eyeboxs. I like the buttons on it as well.
I styled it with some basic beige pants and heels and with a black blazer.
I have one more item to show you from Eyeboxs, so stay tuned :)
you can check the shirt here
-join my giveaway HERE
to my bf Ivan.


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So, I was obviously excited when I found out about Beth Michele's new book, aptly titled, Love Love. I couldn't wait to get my hands on it and fall deeply into love again through her characters. And, I did just that.
Let me start by saying that I had an Advance Review Copy, so there could've been a few edits made since my version. All that said, the heart remains the same: the love story that "brews" between Gabby and Brad.
I won't go into the entire plot here, you can read that on Amazon. And I won't recap my entire Goodreads review here either. What I want to convey is the feeling I got while reading this book (other than hot and bothered, because there were some really, really fun scenes!). This book may not be every one's cup of tea. It's a New Adult (NA) aged book. What does that mean? Roughly, it's *mostly* written for readers in their early 20s, who are just starting out, finding themselves, in their "discovering love" age, during their earning-your-life's-stripes period. Let's face it...that's just not where I am in life. I'm 39, I've been married almost 10 years, I had a wonderful corporate career and then shed my golden handcuffs to pursue my dream career (and found it), and I have two amazing rug-rats. So, no. I'm not exactly a "new adult."
BUT, I can still relate to those feelings I had when I was in my 20s. The idea of finding and falling in love with THE ONE. Your first kiss with someone really, really special. Those romantic first dates and sweep-you-off-your-feet gestures. That's what Love Love is about.
I will warn readers that the book starts off a *little* sad (okay, really, really, sad). BUT, it's like a Band-Aid, once you rip it off, everything gets better. It starts to heal. Gabby, the main character, starts to heal. And in healing, she's able to meet Brad. Who, let's face it, is one in a million (other than my husband, 'cause he's kinda sweet and hot like Brad!). Brad is every girl's dream guy. I'll show you why in a minute. But Michele has an amazing knack for writing in nuggets of life's wisdom about love, relationships, and growth without sounding preachy to this NA audience. And that's a skill.
The book took a little while to build up while setting the stage for the take off of Gabby and Brad's relationship. But once it did, it soared! Once I got to the part where they go on their first unofficial first date ('cause, you know, they're just "friends"), I could not put the book down. No, really. I was up until 4:30 am reading it. On a "school night." I know stories need to have tension and ups and downs, but really, Michele's strength lies here, in the romance and fluttery-love relationship department. This is where I feel like she truly hit her groove and connected in a BIG way with her audience. Who would NOT fall in love with a man with classic lines like these:
- "I've been wondering something all night...have you ever been kissed by a superhero before?...because you've never been truly kissed until you've been kissed by a superhero." {Swoon! Adorable alert!}
- "I've been waiting my whole life for your kiss." {Drops panties...oh, wait.}
- "My God, you have no idea how much I want to be with you, or how long I've wanted you...But I want all of you. I want your body and your heart, and I won't accept anything less. I want the whole of you, Gabby." {Insert melting heart here.}
"I told you I'd give you space, but I never said I wouldn't fill your space with flowers."
Sigh. Sigh. Oh, did I mention? Sigh.
So, if you're looking for a fun, fast, light, seriously cute and romantic, easy-to-read, summertime romp - with plenty of steamy scenes - you'll fall in love with Love Love, too.
You can find out more about Beth Michele and connect with her at:
Amazon | Goodreads | Twitter | Facebook | Website
Happy reading, friends!


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One Dial-in One Attendee
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This training on fraud investigation will explain how to deal effectively with allegations of fraud and how to conduct internal investigations. It will provide the attendees tips on how to gather evidence in a fraud investigation.
Why Should You Attend:
Millions of investors have lost their lifesavings in high-profile frauds over the past several years, including Bernie Madoff's $50 billion fraud and Allen Stanford's $7 billion scheme. These frauds have also led to significant liability and exposure for feeder funds, accounting firms and custodial banks.
Corporations are also under increasing scrutiny and many companies have been faced with ethical scandals and allegations of mismanagement and misconduct. Given this trend, companies should be reviewing their protocols regarding how to deal effectively with allegations of fraud and how to conduct internal investigations. It is critical for companies to ensure that they have systems established to properly investigate allegations of improprieties and misconduct that are raised within the company.
This webinar highlights how one can conduct effective and through investigations of allegations of fraud. Presented by the former Inspector General of the SEC, who investigated several of the largest and highest-profile frauds in history, including Bernie Madoff's $50 billion Ponzi scheme and Allen Stanford's $7 billion Ponzi scheme, the webinar provides specific and concrete tips on how to gather evidence in a fraud investigation.
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
Who Will Benefit:
Instructor Profile:
H. David Kotz , presently serves as a Director at Berkeley Research Group, a leading global expert services and consulting firm. Mr. Kotz focuses on internal investigations and matters relating to Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and Anti-Money Laundering regulations. He also serves as a compliance monitor for firms that have entered into deferred prosecution agreements and similar arrangements with government agencies. He also serves as an expert witness in litigation matters relating to securities regulation and the identification of fraud.
Prior to Berkeley Research Group, Kotz served for over 4 years as the Inspector General of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). During his tenure at the SEC, he authored the landmark, widely publicized report investigating the failure of the SEC to uncover Bernard Madoff's $50 billion Ponzi scheme. Mr. Kotz also authored numerous high-profile reports of investigation while at the SEC concerning, among others, a $7 billion alleged Ponzi scheme perpetrated by Allen Stanford, an SEC settlement of enforcement action against Bank of America, and alleged SEC coordination with Congress and the White House concerning the timing of the bringing of an enforcement action against Goldman Sachs & Co. In addition, he authored a landmark audit report analyzing the SEC's oversight of Bear Stearns and the reasons for its collapse. He has testified before Congress, including televised appearances before the House Financial Services Committee and Senate Banking Committee regarding the Madoff and Stanford Ponzi schemes. He also previously served as Inspector General of the Peace Corps.
Topic Background:
In the current political and regulatory environment, government oversight and enforcement activities are increasing rapidly and internal and external scrutiny over corporate practices is at an all-time high. Prompt and thorough internal investigations of allegations of mismanagement and misconduct are critical to companies that need to respond to a governmental investigation or threatened litigation.
Corporations are under increasing scrutiny and many companies have been faced with ethical scandals and allegations of mismanagement and misconduct. Understanding how to react to allegations is critical to managing the process as effectively as possible.
Contact for Registration:


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Lee How Fook Chinese Cuisine
219 N. 11th St. (Race St.) Send to Phone
215-925-7266 | Make Restaurant Reservations | Order Now! | Menu
OpenLunch & Dinner Tues.-Sun.
- Dress code: Casual
- Heart-healthy dishes
- Kid-friendly
- Private room(s)
- Reservations suggested
* Click here for rating key
Lee How Fook Chinese Cuisine Restaurant Review: After 20 years, chef Shing Chung and his wife Doris turned the restaurant over to their daughter and son-in-law, and the resulting makeover added more than a little élan to this once nondescript spot. Fortunately, the Cantonese-style cuisine is as good as ever. Specialties include a substantial abalone and duck soup; black pepper hot pot; and salt-baked squid, a dish also fine made with shrimp. Steamed striped bass with black bean sauce is always a winner. The kitchen will also prepare tripe or chicken feet and hearts as well as other unusual dishes. Pan-fried noodles with vegetables and a spicy ma po tofu (which can be ordered without pork) are two of many vegetarian options.
GAYOT's Annual Restaurant Awards honor America's best chefs, as well as promising newcomers and a top restaurateur.


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The Modern Antiquarian
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Carn Euny Fogou & Village
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I was just so pleased to have finally seen a fogou!!! Ever since watching The Modern Antiquarian and guffawing at Julian getting all mystic at Boleigh Fogou, I have harboured a desire to see one myself and Carn Euny is a cracker!
Yes, the roads up here are quite tortuous but it is well signed (as long as your driver isn't doing 45mph on hair-pin bends as mine was!) and we were lucky enough not to meet any other traffic on the way up there. However, due to some rather crafty cows in the first field, who were stood in front of the sign which pointed us to the site, we ended up 2 fields away and had to jump over walls and barbed wire fence to get in.
What an amazing place! It was cold, grey and very blustery but we spent ages just milling around and the fogou istelf was just fabulous - I tried to video it but it was so dark inside, the picture is almost black - all you can hear is my voice squeaking with excitement!
You get a real feel for how this place was once alive, something that isn;t always true of other sites.
Didn't see the glowing moss though - maybe because it was so overcast that there wasn't any light to reflect?
And check out the amazing house and gardens at the parking area - pretty fantastic place to live!
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Interview with Ryan Gosling
Ryan Gosling chats about Lost River
James Gilmore
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Lost River is the brand new film directed by Ryan Gosling. It tells the story of a single mother who is swept into a dark underworld while her teenage son discovers a road that leads him to a secret underwater town. The film stars the likes of Christina Hendriks and Eva Mendes. James Gilmore had the opportunity to sit down for a few minutes with Director Ryan Gosling to speak about this project and touch upon some others.
James Gilmore : Mr Gosling first of all thank you so much for agreeing to chat for a couple of minutes about this new film. My first question, obviously, you're a hugely famous onscreen actor. What prompted you to sit down and write this dark fairy tale?
Ryan Gosling : I worked in Detroit. I had an opportunity to work there for a few weeks and I'd always wanted to go there as a Kid. I'd had a very romantic idea of Detroit it just seemed like everything that was cool came from there. Eminem. Motown. The idea of the American Dream. When I got there it was just very different. There was 40 miles of abandoned neighbourhoods and I was shocked that there were families still trying to hold onto their homes within those neighbourhoods. So I thought for them, this dream had become some surreal nightmare. And I wanted to make a film about that.
James Gilmore : The cast in this film is absolutely fantastic. You've worked with some of these actors before, Christina Hendricks who plays Billy, you worked with her in Drive and Eva Mendes who probably doesnt need an entrance. She plays cat and you worked with her in The Place Beyond The Pines. Ex-Doctor Who Matt Smith makes an appareance aswell. I was interested in hearing your thoughts surrounding the casting?
Ryan Gosling : These are all people that I really admired and had worked with before. We had a short hand and I knew what they could do and I trusted them. Its my first film so you want to work with people that you can trust.
James Gilmore : Talking about this being your first directing film, did you have any inclination to star in the film yourself. Obviously you are best known as an actor?
Ryan Gosling : That seems like a lot. That seems impossible. I know a guy doing it and making it seem easy but it seems pretty hard. I had my hands full just directing it.
James Gilmore : Absolutely fair enough. The director of photography on the film is also a big name Benoit Debie, who has directed the photography for Spring Breakers, Carriers, Get The Gringo with Mel Gibson. Some absolutely legendary films just named here. You worked with him to create some of the dark, eerie and desolate locations that I think really stand out in this film. What was it like working with him?
Ryan Gosling : Just a big fan fan of Benoit's I've been wanting to work with him for a long time. He is a big film lover. In terms of actually shooting on film, we shot the film on 35mm with very little lights; a lot of just natural light. We've got really fast lenses so we can shoot natural light. He loves things to be dark. It just worked for the aesthetic of the movie because these are places that are very naturally beautiful but they are also very dark and I needed someone that could capture that.
James Gilmore : You are known from being in the film Drive, which has a legendary soundtrack and has recently been remade by the BBC. For Lost River you worked with composer Johnny Jewel, who was the founder of Chromatics and Desire. Both of which are bands that feature on the Drive soundtrack. So, what is it like working with him again?
Ryan Gosling : He just got the movie from day one. I sent him the script and he sent me a text a few hours later. He knew it, he knew what we were trying to do. To me his music felt like score for movies. I think we both have similar 80s references, our kind of love for film started in the 80s. We were just talking the same language.
James Gilmore : What have you learnt from this experience making Lost River and do you think that this director experience could encourage you to direct more films in the future?
Ryan Gosling : I think, you don't really know how to make a film until you make one. You just want to keep making them. You're always learning and the best thing was working with people that were my friends and I'd like to keep working with them.
James Gilmore : Thank you very much Mr Gosling.
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Testimonials from Parents
"Chris has been tutoring Charlie, Hannah and Gabrielle for over 5 years now. He came recommended through a friend and has been a fantastic support to our children. Chris has a way of making their lessons fun whilst enhancing and increasing their confidence in both Maths and English. We have no hesitation in recommending him, hence his appointment as our Head of Education."
From Parents Paradise owners Lyn Presence and Wendy Attwood
"My daughter's progress and confidence in Maths has grown enormously over the last year since having lessons with Chris. The tutor sessions he has provided have had such an impact on her confidence, that I feel this has helped her with her other studies as her self-belief has grown. I cannot recommend him highly enough!"
Christine Pickles, Hertfordshire (Daughter at Abbots Hill School, Hemel Hempstead)
"I have had the good fortune to have had Mr Paul as a teacher for my child for two years and I would be surprised if I were to meet a more dedicated and inspiring teacher. Mr Paul has the innate skill of getting the very best from a child because they want to do their best. He stretched my child to the very best of her ability but by having enormous fun along the way. Not only do the children have great fun with him and want to deliver their best for him but he also commands great respect."
Kay Eldridge (Daughter at St. Mary's CofE Primary School, Rickmansworth)
"Our son has benefitted greatly from having Mr Paul as his teacher for the past two years. His engaging inclusive style of teaching has been fantastic and the examples and experiences that he uses to bring difficult subjects to life have aided both understanding and development. As parents we have been well supported and worked well together with Mr Paul to get the best from our son."
Julie and Jason Delicata (Son at St. Mary's CofE Primary School, Rickmansworth)
"Just got back from another lesson with Chris. He has been a fantastic tutor for my son who is happy to go every week. Not only is he really helping him but I get to have a lovely cup of coffee and my youngest son enjoys the soft play whilst we wait."
Georgina Lesser (Parent at Play & Learn, Parents Paradise)
"Just wanted to say a huge thank you to Chris Paul. My grandson has been attending the Play & Learn sessions at Parents Paradise and we have just had parents evening and I'm delighted that his teacher has seen huge progress particularly in his phonics work. Up until he started at the Play & Learn sessions, he was struggling in school but through Chris's teaching methods he has found new enthusiasm. His confidence with phonics has also grown thanks to Chris. Well done Parents Paradise for introducing the scheme and I would definitely recommend it to anyone who has a child that needs that extra boost."
Joanne Pellow (Parent at Play & Learn, Parents Paradise)
"My daughter has been attending Achieve & Succeed at Parents Paradise from September 2013 for maths tuition with Chris. Since starting his lessons, my daughter has progressed a considerable amount. Chris manages to explain topics in a way that my daughter can understand and remember. She will be taking her GCSEs next year (2015) and the help and support that Chris has given her so far has not only helped her to improve academically but has also helped her confidence and self-esteem. A big thank you to Chris and the team at Parents Paradise."
Susanne Chesney (Parent at Play & Learn, Parents Paradise)
"I am amazed and so thankful. Alicia's latest assessment result has increased so much. She has a huge grin on her face. Her teacher called her to his office to tell her and said that her maths was definitely getting better. He then went on to praise you. She has been told to go and see the head of maths tomorrow as he wants to congratulate her. Thank you so much. I know it's only one assessment but thank you again."
Cheryl Sloper (Parent at Play & Learn, Parents Paradise)
Parents Paradise play centre is all about fun, stimulation and excitement...
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Here are the top four that I love:
Do it yourself Paper wreath- Have you ever thought of making a paper wreath for your home? I never have and think it is a very easy and great idea!
Funky wrapping paper- Make your presents look amazing under your christmas tree! There is nothing better than a huge bunch of presents that look amazing wrapped under the tree.
Paper Christmas Tree- Not everyone has the ability or even likes your traditional christmas tree, so why not try something a little different?
Stylish table setting with amazing native Australian flora- making a beautiful table setting for your christmas day sets a really great mood and setting to make some beautiful memories with your family and friends.
JDZ x


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Community Calendar
Ruby's Pantry
Cook County Ruby's Pantry, 2nd Tuesday of the month food distribution 5 - 6:30 p.m., $20 (cash only) Sponsored by Spirit of the Wilderness Church. You will be amazed at al the food you get at the High School. No financial or other qualifications— this is surplus food for all!
I.S.D. 166 Regular Board Meeting
The School Board of I.S.D. 166 will meet for a regular meeting Thursday, March 15, 2018, 5:00 p.m., in Jane Mianowski Conference Center, 101 West 5th Street, Grand Marais, MN.
Cook County Higher Education
Career training and college courses at the North Shore Campus, 300 W. 3rd St., Grand Marais. Mon. - Thurs., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 218-387-3411 or at www.northshorecampus.org.
Sawtooth Mountain Clinic Foot Care Clinic
The Sawtooth Mountain Clinic and Cook County Department of Public Health & Human Services offer their Foot Care Clinic at the Grand Marais Senior Center on the third Tuesday of each month, from 9 to 11 a.m. First come, first served. The cost is $10. Bring your own soap, towel, and bucket to soak your feet.
Blood Pressure and Glucose Screening
The Sawtooth Mountain Clinic and Cook County Department of Public Health & Human Services will be offering Blood Pressure and Blood Sugar screenings on Tuesday, April 3 at the Cook County Whole Food Co-op from 9:15 -10:15 a.m. and at the Cook County Senior Center from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Blood pressures are free and blood sugars cost $3. For more information please visit the Sawtooth Mountain Clinic's website www.sawtoothmountainclinic.org.
Weekly Drop-In Support Groups
Wednesdays 10 a.m.: WOMEN'S MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT GROUP. Suggested donation $2. Sherri Moe, MS, Psychotherapist. Sliding fee available. 121 1st Ave. West (Maruska Professional Building), Grand Marais.
Cook County AA & Al-Anon Meetings
https://gm-aa-alanon.com 641-715-3900 ext 563145.
Tofte Town Meeting
Held the 2nd Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. at the Tofte Town Hall, 7240 Tofte Park Road.
Lutsen Township Monthly Meetings
Held the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Lutsen Town Hall located at 116 Caribou Trail. See lutsentownship.com for agenda and minutes.
Schroeder Town Meetings
Held the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Schroeder Town Hall, 124 Cramer Rd., Schroeder.


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Track & Field Competes at Vandal Indoor and Runners Soul Meets
Feb. 2, 2010
Complete Release in PDF Format
COUGARS HEAD TO MOSCOW FOR PAIR OF INDOOR MEETS: The Washington State track and field teams only need to travel eight miles this weekend to compete in a pair of meets at the University of Idaho Kibbie Dome...Friday, Feb. 5 will be the 35th Annual Vandal Indoor meet...discus throw is at 11 a.m. with the other field events slated to being at 5 p.m...running events begin at 6 p.m...Runners Soul Open meet is Saturday, Feb. 6, with racing beginning at 9 a.m. and field events beginning at 9:30 a.m...both meets are in the Kibbie Dome and there is a $5 charge for spectators...complete results will be posted at www.wsucougars.com, when available.
USTFCCCA NCAA DI NATIONAL TEAM RANKINGS: The United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) Feb. 2 rankings list the Washington State men's team No. 25, down from 121st last week...Texas A&M men's and women's teams are No. 1...WSU women are not ranked in the top 25 but are 91st...USTFCCCA national rankings are a prediction of how teams and individuals will place at the 2010 NCAA Div. I Indoor Championships, March 12-13, Fayetteville, Ark...Pac-10 schools joining WSU (No. 21 men) are Oregon (No. 3 men, No. 2 women), Arizona State (No. 8 men), Stanford (No. 10 men), California (no. 16 men), Arizona (No. 23 men, No. 16 women) and Washington (No. 18 women)...next ranking will be published February 9...REGIONAL TEAM RANKINGS: New this season, the USTFCCCA is 'scoring' nine award regions using current national-team ranking formulas...regional team index is best used to find a team's all-around team strength, whereas the national-team rankings are taken in context with national championship where it takes a few very elite athletes to score well...in the first regional rankings, the Cougar men are listed fifth in the West Region (after Arizona, Oregon, Stanford and Arizona State) and the WSU women are fourth (after Oregon, Stanford and Arizona)...these rankings can be found at www.ustfccca.org.
USTFCCCA NCAA REGIONAL RANKINGS: New this season, the USTFCCCA is 'scoring' nine award regions using current national-team ranking formulas...regional team index is best used to find a team's all-around strength, as it takes many athletes in many events to yield a high score, whereas the national-team rankings are taken in context with national championship where it takes a few very elite athletes to score well...in the first regional rankings, the Cougar men are listed fifth in the West Region (after Arizona, Oregon, Stanford and Arizona State) and the WSU women are fourth (after Oregon, Stanford and Arizona)...these rankings can be found at www.ustfccca.org.
ARRIVEY (air-ah-vee) LEADS NATION IN HIGH JUMP: Senior Trent Arrivey (Woodinville, Wash.) won the men's high jump at the Cougar Indoor Invitational Jan. 23, with an NCAA Automatic Qualifying, meet record, and indoor PR height of 7-4 1/4 (2.24m)...Arrivey is tied with Indiana sophomore Derek Drouin at this height...Arrivey is a three-time All-American and the reigning Pac-10 Champion...Arrivey's outdoor PR is 7-4 1/2 (2.25m) cleared in 2009...Arrivey was also named the Athlete of the Week by the website USAJumper.com (find site through www.runnerspace.usajumper.com).
ANDERSON ON BOWERMAN WATCH LIST: Junior Jeshua Anderson (Woodland Hills, Calif.) is one of 10 male collegiate track and field athletes named to the official preseason watch list for the 2010 awarding of The Bowerman as selected by The Bowerman Men's Watch Committee, the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) announced Jan. 14...the Bowerman is an award bestowed to the nation's top collegiate men's and women's track and field athlete each year at the USTFCCCA annual convention in December...the Bowerman is named in honor of track and field pioneer Bill Bowerman, who served the sport of track and field in numerous ways, including his leadership in the USTFCCCA's predecessor organization, the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association, and his contributions to NCAA track and field and the running community as a whole...initial awards given in 2009...complete 2010 Watch List for men and women is at www.thebowerman.org.
ABOUT THE COUGAR COACHES: Head coach Rick Sloan is in his 37th season with the Cougar track program; 16th year as a head coach, 15th year as mentor to the combined men's and women's program...Sloan (decathlon/heptathlon) is joined by associate coach Debra Farwell (throws), and assistant coaches Pete Julian (cross country/distance), Mark Macdonald (hurdles/relays), Ellannee Richardson (sprints/relays) and Matt McGee (jumps)...volunteer coaches include Megan Johnson (throws), Elliott Hubler (jumps), and Tim Riley (distance).
LAGAT MAKES HISTORY AT MILLROSE GAMES: Bernard Lagat, Washington State Athletic Hall of Fame member and two-time Olympic medalist, won his eighth Wanamaker Mile at the 103rd Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden, Friday, Jan. 29, in New York City...Lagat ran a time of 3:56.34 and surpassed the seven Wanamaker Mile wins of Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan for the most wins ever in the prestigious event...at the conclusion of the race, Lagat was an 11-time All-American while competing for Washington State.
COUGARS' NCAA INDOOR QUALIFYING MARKS: * = Automatic, # = Provisional (National Standing)
Men: High Jump Trent Arrivey * 2.24m/ 7-4 1/4 (t-1st) Ryan Deese # 2.14m/ 7-0 1/4 (t-22nd)Women: High Jump Holly Parent # 1.78m/ 5-10 (t-16th)
NCAA DESCENDING ORDER LISTS: The NCAA has qualifying provisional and automatic qualifying standards for Indoor competition that can be found on the 2010 Indoor Bests Lists posted on the WSU website (www.wsucougars.com)...national descending order lists can be viewed at the United States Track & Field/Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) Track & Field Results Reporting System website (www.tfrrs.org).
PALOUSE MALL WSU ATHLETES OF THE WEEK: A male and female Washington State student-athlete is selected each week to be honored for their accomplishments...Jan. 11-16, Jeshua Anderson was honored for his double win at WSU Open (60m hurdles, 800m)...Jan. 18-22,Trent Arrivey won for soaring to NCAA AQ at Cougar Indoor high jump.
TEXAS A&M CHALLENGE MEET COUGAR HIGHLIGHTS: Trent Arrivey and Holly Parent won the high jump events at the Texas A&M challenge in College Station...Arrivey cleared 7-0 again but his 7-4 1/4 NCAA AQ mark is still best...Parent (Victoria, B.C.) cleared and NCAA PQ height of 5-10 (1.78m) to win the women's event...Cougar women reaching PRs at the meet included: Anna Layman (800m, 2:09:77), 1600m Relay of Shawna Fermin, Layman, Veronica Elseroad-Wall, and Brianne Brown (3:42.30)...WSU men reaching PRs included Greg Hornsby (200m, 21.84), Brett Blanshan (200m, 21.89), Jono Lafler (3000m, 8:24.19)...teams from the SEC (Arkansas, Florida, South Carolina), Big 12 (Texas A&M, Texas, Baylor) and Pac-10 (WSU, Oregon, Stanford) competed in the two-day meet.
BLOGING IS BACK: WSU Track & Field blog is online at wsucougars.com...new blogs will be posted at the beginning of each week by coaches, student-athletes and friends of the Cougar Track program.
TEAM CAPTAINS: Pole vaulter Kendall Mays (redshirt junior, Spokane) is the women's team captain...quartermiler Reny Follett (senior, Lewiston, Idaho) is the men's team captain.
COUGARS AND THE MPSF INDOOR HISTORY: Because the Pacific-10 Conference does not sponsor indoor track and field competition, Washington State University competes in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation for an indoor track conference title, joining teams from the Pac-10 and Big West Conferences...at the 2009 MPSF Indoor Championships, the women's team finish order was: 1. Stanford (115), 2. Oregon (91.5), 3. Arizona State (78), 4. UCLA (75.5), 5. Washington (72.5), 6. California (68.5), 7. Arizona (62), 8. Washington State (51.5), 9. Cal State Northridge (32.5), and 10. Long Beach State (14)...placing for the men's teams were: 1. UCLA (83.5), 2. Washington State (78.5) and California (78.5), 4. Oregon (78), 5. Arizona State (76.5), 6. Washington (75), 7. Stanford (68), 8. Cal St. Northridge (56), 9. Arizona (54), and 10. Long Beach State (14)...2010 MPSF Championships are slated for February 26-27, at Washington's Dempsey Indoor Facility.
2009 NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS COMPETITORS: WSU produced five All-Americans from the 2009 NCAA Indoor Championship meet...Trent Arrivey (8th, high jump), 4x400m Relay (8th) - Barry Leavitt (graduated), Reny Follett, Justin Woods (graduated), and Jeshua Anderson...WSU men's team score was two points (t-53rd).
ABOUT THE WSU INDOOR FACILITY: Washington State track and field teams practice and compete in the Indoor Practice Facility on the WSU campus...IPF's track layout features an eight-lane Mondo straight-away track for 60m dash and hurdles racing, and a six-lane Mondo oval track for 200m, 400m, mile, 800m and 3000m as well as a 4x400m relay...jumping and throwing field events are contested on the artificial turf inside the oval...bleacher seating can accommodate up to 1,000 spectators.
WSU COMPETITORS ENTERED AT VANDAL INDOOR, FEB. 5, MOSCOW:WSU Women60m - Morgan Clem, Jasmine Johnson-McKeown, Cindy Robinson, Devin Brooks (unat)200m - Morgan Clem, Princess Joy Griffey, Cindy Robinson400m - Brittnay Crabb, Veronica Elseroad-Wall, Caroline Hedel, Jacki HillMile - Amanda Andrews, Emily Farrar, Michelly Foley, Chelsea VanDeBrake, Ashlee Wall60m Hurdles - Brittnay Crabb, Jasmine Johnson-McKeown, Shaquana Logan, Jalisa Williams, Devin Brooks (unat)4x400m Relay - Brittnay Crabb, Veronica Elseroad-Wall, Caroline Hedel, Jacki HillPole Vault - Kendall Mays, Hilary MooreShot Put - Jennifer HamiltonDiscus - Jasmine Johnson McKeown, Ashley KenneyWeight Throw - Cassie Whitfield
WSU Men60m - Devin Giles, Ezra John Griffey, Sean Harris, Ramsey Hopkins, André Jennings, Kyle Schauble, Stephan Scott-Ellis200m - Ezra John Griffey400m - Wesley McCann, Dana Wells800m - David Hickerson, Peter Miller, Ian Smith60m Hurdles - Sean Harris, Ramsey Hopkins, Kyle Schauble, Dana Wells, Josiah Sims (unat)4x400m Relay - Joe Abbott, Wesley McCann, Jason Stoker, Dana WellsPole Vault - Jake Baertlein, John Brenteson, Trevor SordorffShot Put - Joe Bartlett, Jacob WeintraubDiscus - Joe Bartlett, Matt Lamb
WSU COMPETITORS ENTERED AT RUNNERS SOUL OPEN, FEB. 6, MOSCOW:WSU Women60m - Morgan Clem, Cindy Robinson, Devin Brooks (unat)200m - Brianne Brown, Morgan Clem, Shawna Fermin, Caroline Hedel, Jacki Hill, Shaquana Logan400m - Brittnay Crabb800m - Veronica Elseroad-WallMile - Anna Layman60m Hurdles - Morgan Clem, Brittnay Crabb, Shaquana Logan, Jalisa Williams, Devin Brooks (unat)4x400m Relay - Brianne Brown, Morgan Clem, Brittnay Crabb, Shawna Fermin, Caroline Hedel, Jacki Hill, Shaquana Logan, Cindy Robinson, Jalisa WilliamsHigh Jump - Maria Creech, Angela Jensen, Jasmine Johnson-McKeown, Amanda StewartPole Vault - Mandi Dionne, Carly Fitzpatrick, Loreah WinlowLong Jump - Angela Jensen, Jasmine Johnson-McKeownShot Put - Angela Jensen, Jasmine Johnson-McKeown, Ashley Kenney
WSU Men60m - Devin Giles, Ezra John Griffey, André Jennings200m - Devin Giles, Wesley McCann400m - Dana Wells3000m - Sam Ahlbeck, Mark Moeller60m Hurdles - Dana Wells, Josiah Sims (unat)4x400m Relay - Ezra John Griffey, André Jennings, Wesley McCann, Dana WellsHigh Jump - Kyle SchaubleShot Put - Sean Harris, Ramsey Hopkins, Kyle Schauble
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By Alex Stein
Two days ago, Georgia's Court of Appeals decided Georgia Clinic v. Stout, — S.E.2d —-, 2013 WL 3497703 (Ga. App. 2013).
This tragic case features an elderly patient with an arthritic knee. Her doctors injected that knee with medication drawn from a multi-dose vial. They did so at their clinic under non-sterile conditions that included poor infection controls, failure to maintain sterile field, and poor hand-washing facilities (the clinic had no sinks and alcohol hand cleaners in the examination rooms). As a result, the patient's knee was infected with methicillin-sensitive staphylococcus aureus ("MSSA"). Four other patients of the same clinic were also infected with MSSA from the same multi-dose vial.
The patient developed excruciating pain in her knee and became depressed. The doctors treated her for the pain in the knee but neglected the depression. They failed to refer the patient to a psychiatrist. After a short period of time, the patient committed suicide by jumping from the window of her 14th floor apartment. She left behind a suicide note saying that she can't take her pain anymore and prefers to die.
The patient's estate won the wrongful-death action against the doctors and was awarded, on top of compensatory damages, punitive damages in the amount of $250,000. This punitive-damage award was unquestionably correct. The defendants acted without malice and hence they did not deserve to pay a seven-digit-figure amount in punitive damages. At the same time, the defendants' malpractice—which they were savvy enough not to contest—exhibited a profound want of care and indifference to consequences. Expectedly, therefore, the Court of Appeals affirmed the award.
Proximate cause was a more difficult part of the Court's decision to affirm the verdict. Why would a general doctor or an arthritis specialist be in charge of her patient's psychiatry as well? In technical terms of the Third Restatement of Torts, why would a patient's psychiatric condition fall within the scope of the risk associated with a doctor's delivery of a non-psychiatric treatment? To fall within the scope of that risk, the patient's psychiatric problem must be part of the treating physician's duty of care, as determined by her specialty.
The plaintiffs' expert witness was a specialist in psychiatry and depression, not in general medicine or arthritis care. He testified that "the potential consequences of failing to treat depression are increased suffering, health complications, and suicide, and that chronic pain and lack of mobility can worsen depression symptoms." The expert also attested that "the combination of [the patient's] untreated depression, the severe pain caused by the infection in her knee, and her decreased mobility and independence amounted to a 'perfect storm' in contributing to [her] suicide."
However persuasive it may be, this testimony could only establish cause-in-fact, not the proximate cause. To satisfy the proximate cause requirement, the plaintiffs had to call a different expert who could identify the scope of the risk for arthritis specialists and general doctors. That expert would have to attest that taking care of a patient's depression symptoms is part and parcel of those physicians' customary practices. Proximate cause and duty of care are interconnected.
The Court of Appeals and the court below seem to have missed this pivotal point. The effect of that omission could be quite dramatic, given that many patients get depressed while being treated for pain and other ailments.
Would a patient's referral to a psychiatrist now become part of the defensive medicine protocol of other doctors?


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|B&K welcomed about 160 guests and 15 major vendors to the Symposium at our Seattle location on September 14. Our shop, offices, and grounds were bustling with activity as participants attended classes, observed demonstrations, and even rolled up their sleeves and got their hands dirty on our vendors' interactive displays and training tools
|Guests attended classes throughout the day. "Centrifugal Pump Performance Curves/System Troubleshooting" filled three sessions. Participants could also choose "Improving and Maintaining Compressed Air System Quality", "Chemical Metering System Basics", or "Mechanical Seal Piping Plans & Seal Support Systems".
Vendors exhibited working mockups or cut-away models to showcase their new products and help answer questions, and some had hands-on equipment for visitors to explore. One of the day's highlights was B&K's hands-on laser alignment demonstration. Beckwith & Kuffel Shop Foreman Bryan Soper shows guests the laser alignment process on our training model.
|We appreciate all our wonderful vendors for helping to make this year's Symposium a success, and thank our guests for coming and making it such a worthwhile event!


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Henry Chung
Drawing from my many years working in technology, I often incorporate old or obsolete equipment in my artwork, like making pinhole camera photographs using old Polaroid cameras, or using old computer equipment.
My current body of work utilizes computer paper punch tape to explore notions of identity, anonymity and information access. The casual collecting of vintage photographs evolved into a fascination with the details of the lives of the people staring back from the photographs.
There is something inherently sad about finding old photographs in a box of junk at a flea market. Who were these people? Who kept these memories for so long? Why have they now been abandoned? The final images of these people, whose information I wanted to know about but never could, are rendered in an obsolete physical data format that is we are no longer able to read.
Henry lives in Brooklyn and maintains a studio at Crane Street Studios in Long Island City where he builds his pinhole cameras and programs obsolete computer equipment. His work has recently been on exhibit at The Micro Museum (Brooklyn), The Rider Project at the DUMBO Arts Festival (Brooklyn), and Gallery RFD (Georgia), and in numerous private collections.


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Rick Plesnik commented 2015-05-15 18:08:24 -0400
Donald Allan: You may want to consider an apology to cats everywhere. They are infinitely more intelligent than those liberals you referred to. I agree though, that these types of individuals will run away from you than use terminology they do not like, or listen to any logic. Such is the nature of leftards!