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bareMinerals Blemish Remedy Foundation Almond
A weightless, medium-to-full coverage buildable mineral-powered foundation that diminishes the appearance of imperfections, skin redness and shine for a more beautifully healthy-looking complexion.
- For best results, apply Blemish Remedy Foundation with Seamless Buffing Brush, specially designed to deliver beautiful coverage.
- Dermatologist-tested. Non-comedogenic. Non-drying formula.
- Weightless, medium-to-full coverage
- Diminishes the appearance of imperfections, skin redness and shine
- Formulated with Aspen Bark and Tea Tree Oil to help promote clearer, healthier-looking skin


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Treatment trials are the most common type of trial. In cancer care, they may be done to:
- test new treatments such as new chemotherapy drugs and targeted therapies
- look at new combinations of existing treatments, or change the way they are given, in order to make them more effective or to reduce side effects
- compare the effectiveness of drugs used for symptom control
- discover which treatments have fewer side effects
- find out more about how cancer treatments work
- see which treatments have the least impact on peoples' everyday lives
- see which treatments are the most cost-effective.
Treatment trials are the only reliable way of finding out whether a different operation, type of chemotherapy, targeted therapy or radiotherapy is better than what is already available.
If doctors already knew that a new treatment was better than the standard treatment, there would be no need for a clinical trial. Patients would be offered the treatment routinely as part of their care.
The treatment being tested may aim to:
- improve survival (how long people live after treatment)
- relieve the symptoms of cancer
- reduce the side effects of treatment
- improve quality of life or sense of well-being for people with cancer.
Many drugs that are now commonly used in cancer care have been previously tested in clinical trials. Without ongoing research, it wouldn't be possible to add to our knowledge about effective treatments.

subset: commoncrawl


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Get the Demolition Company Demo off WP (90mb)
Take control of an emerging demolition company in a large city. A multitude of missions lead you to various demolition sites in different districts of the city. Take a seat behind the steering wheel of a variety of detailed construction and demolition machines. Bring old buildings to the ground with wrecking balls and excavators. Place explosive charges or tear down walls manually with the jackhammer.
- Large fleet of construction and demolition machines.
- Over 30 missions in different parts of the city (financial district, port, factory area, shunting station, old town, suburbs).
- Exercise area with vehicle-specific tutorial missions.
- Explosions.
- Download additional machines and maps with automatic mod installation.
- Play with Keyboard, Mouse, Gamepad or Joystick.
- Gamepad support with authentic Euro-controls and support for multiple Joysticks simultaneously.
- Includes Mod SDK (contains Editor, Exporters and Sample Mods).
More articles about Demolition Company


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Our lounge visits feature an inviting buffet, fresh-baked bread, wine, beer, soft drinks, water and coffee. Naturally, there's also free WiFi, newspapers and magazines, and a wide range of TV channels. You can bring children under age 2 into the lounge free of charge.
If you are traveling in SAS Go and wish to access the lounge, SAS has a great offer for you.
You may purchase access online for DKK 189, NOK 219, SEK 219, EUR 24, USD 32. When space is available, you can also purchase at the airport the day of departure for DKK 230, NOK 279, SEK 279, EUR 30, USD 46.
List of lounges Read more about SAS lounges
Scandinavian Airlines © 2017


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A spectacular cross country showing highlighted recent prep action at Oakdale High. Following is a summary of results from multiple sports.
They hardly ever see it coming.
Tick, tock. Tick, tock.
Brock Whiting took the handoff from Dillon Tamburrino and lunged toward the goal line, his shoulder pads slicing into an apparent hole in the Enterprise High defensive line.
Fresh off a 4-3 run through the ultra-tough High Sierra Tournament in Reno, Oakdale High's battle-tested volleyball players made short work of Beyer, Merced and Ripon in consecutive matches on consecutive days.
It was apparent after a 21-20 defeat on Friday, that the familiar splash of scarlet and gold stretched in stripes along white uniforms was the only glimpse of the storied Oakdale High rushing attack that die-hard Mustang football fans have grown accustomed to.
If missing plug-ins do not allow the video to play, visit http://www.oakdaleleader.com/multimedia/ to download this video of Oakdale vs. Turlock football.
The decision was about as difficult as thumb-wrestling an empty glove.
Before Russell Wilson, Robert Griffin III and Collin Kaepernick were befuddling NFL defenders with the read-option, Turlock High quarterback Sean Downs was doing it perfectly at THS.
Casually fielding questions less than two days after the biggest victory of his successful and still young career, Oakdale Mixed Martial Arts Academy fighter Michael McDonald recalled his favorite things about the city of Boston on Monday.
Hilmar youth cowboy Preston Burgess is like oxygen - he's All-Around.
The only thing that Oakdale High sophomores Maddi and Kindra Hackbarth have in common is their voracious passion for the sport of softball.
Fighters for the Oakdale Mixed Martial Arts Academy landed devastating 1-2-3 punches during a string of professional bouts at Art of War Productions' Tactical Violence Fight Card at the Chicken Ranch Casino on Saturday.
Page 1 of 41
Contents of this site are © Copyright 2018 Oakdale Leader All rights reserved.Privacy policy and Terms of service


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I am amazing. I am strong. But not because of my illness.
True, cancer made me fight harder for every breath, and made every moment without pain a blessing, but I was strong before cancer, and I will be strong long after cancer has departed from me.
Everyone talks to me like I am cancer. Like I'm only a host for the disease within me. But I say, that I am more than sick. I am me. I have a personality and a life, beyond these hospice rooms. I am more than the toxins of cancer, and more than the artificial poison they flood me with everyday.
I am a person, not a disease, so judge me as such. Don't look for the part of me that is dying, but instead notice the joy I have for living. See my talent for weaving stories, and for lightening the mood with a perfectly aimed joke, or a snarky witty bit of sarcasm. Look at my passion for drawing. Every piece of my art shows another part of me, another depth and insight into who I am. I am not just some girl you can visit in the hospital for thirty minutes, to rack up volunteer hours, walk away from, and write off as another cancer victim. No, I am too good for that.
Stop looking at me like I am an invalid! I am not a weakling. I am a soldier. The only difference I have from any other warrior, is my foe is trying to conquer me from the inside out, instead of on a battle field. I cannot win this fight alone. Just like any other soldier, I need my rifle men, and my fighter pilots. I need your support, not your pity.
Help me to grow and live, not to stunt or die. Cancer is already doing that, and it doesn't need anymore encouragement, but I do. Instead of patronizing me, talk to me, not as a patient or a dying girl, but as a friend. I don't need your diagnoses. I already have enough doctors making those. I need your ability to talk to me like any other human being. I accept that I am neither normal, nor average. I am special, but not because I have cancer.
Treat me as you would anyone else. Don't work extra hard to make me smile or to get a laugh out of me, or if you do, simply do it because we are friends, not because you feel like you have to. I will smile when I want to, and I will laugh when the joke is funny.
You shouldn't feel awkward, or like I'm any different than I was before. Cancer didn't change me, only how my body functions. My opinions and my character haven't altered. Cancer does not make me who I am. Don't treat me like I'm already dead, because I'm not, and I intend to stay that way. Remember me, not my disease.
For beneath the purple bruised eyelids and ghostly pale skin, I am your friend, the neighbor girl, and the daughter. Behind the gaunt and shrunken exterior, I am the sarcastic and very strange child who made you laugh. Beyond the IVs and chemo therapy, I am me. I am still Amelia. I am not cancer.


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So, long(ish) story short, I switched from an 850 watt psu (not sure about brand or model) to a Corsair AX750. Full specs are:
Intel i5 2500k, Stock cooler and no overclocking.
Asus P67 Sabertooth
4GB Corsair Vengeance
MSI Twin Frozr III GTX 570 (Also running slightly hotter than usual, thought not as much as the cpu is)
Seagate Barracuda 1TB
Intel 320 series 120GB SSD
WD Elements external HDD, permanently connected
The aforementioned Corsair AX750.
After installing the new PSU, temps jumped from around 35C to 40-44 C at idle. I was mostly just wondering if the reduced power availability would result in higher temps.


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I run Arch Linux with Xfce and I've been liking it so far. I am using the Greybird theme.
The problem I have with the theme/Xfce is that the font's colours are nearly unreadable in the fonts chosen by Greybird.
I know that editing the .gtk2.0 files will help this, but everything I've seen so far doesn't seem to work.
I apologise if this is an easy fix, but I have just migrated from KDE, as I wanted a more GTK-like environment without going to GNOME.
Have a read through this. The name of the file in your home directory should be .gtkrc-2.0. If you want to make the change system-wide, make it to /etc/gtk-2.0/gtkrc. For the change to take effect, you need to either change the appearance theme away and back to greybird, or log out and back in again.
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Did you miss today's inauguration ceremony at City Hall?
Fear not; Masslive has a transcript of new Council President Mike Fenton's speech, which touches on Springfield history (raise your hand if you feel old when you realize that the Council president witnessed Bill Clinton's 1996 visit to City Hall sitting on his daddy's shoulders) and on his vision for the future.
I'm particularly interested in Fenton's plans for two new Council committees: one charged with finding new sources of revenue for the city and the other with helping attract more "young professionals" to live and work in Springfield.
Fenton also noted in his speech the diversity of the Council; as Paul Tuthill pointed out in his WAMC report, for the first time, the majority of councilors are people of color, not white—a dramatic change that's taken place in just a few years' time, and that can be traced, in part, to the advent of ward representation.
But I can't help but point out (again) the lack the gender diversity on the Council: only two of the members (Zaida Luna of Ward 1 and at-large Councilor Kateri Walsh, who was elected vice president of the Council today) are women. Voters don't seem disinclined to vote for female candidates when they have the option, so the question is: why do so few women run for the office?
Fenton will announce his committee assignments tomorrow at noon.


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Treehugger Tuesday
Bloomberg News reports that wind power outpaced natural gas generated electricity in the U.S. in 2012:
Wind Power Generation Beating Natural Gas in U.S. in 2012
By Ehren Goossens and Christopher Martin - Dec 22, 2012
Wind-turbine installations are poised to exceed natural gas-fueled power plants in the U.S. for the first time this year as developers race to complete projects before a renewable energy tax credit expires.
New wind capacity reached 6,519 megawatts by Nov. 30, beating the 6,335 megawatts of gas additions and more than double those of coal, according to data from Ventyx Inc., which is owned by the Swiss power transmission equipment maker ABB Ltd. (ABBN). The company plans to release final tallies in January.
"Wind will very likely beat gas, but it may be close," said Amy Grace, who leads North American wind industry analysis for Bloomberg New Energy Finance in New York. "It's very likely that we get over 8 gigawatts for 2012."
Congress has yet to renew the production tax credit, which provides incentives for wind farms completed before Dec. 31. Efforts to take advantage of the subsidy trumped interest in gas-fired stations, which are supported by a plunge in prices for the commodity resulting from added production through hydraulic fracturing.
A surge of wind-farm connections in November and December may double the amount of wind capacity added this year to as much as 12 gigawatts, outpacing the additional gas turbines, according to New Energy Finance.
'Valuable Energy'
"It shows that wind has firmly planted its foothold as a valuable energy source," Jacob Susman, chief executive officer of New York wind developer OwnEnergy Inc., said in an interview. "Five years ago we had to drag utilities in kicking and screaming. Now they've got teams of experts who understand its value."
To qualify for the tax credit, which pays wind farm owners 2.2 cents per kilowatt-hour of power they produce over 10 years, projects must be online and producing power by Jan. 1. Unless Congress extends the incentive, wind turbine installations may fall 88 percent next year to as low as 1.5 gigawatts, New Energy Finance forecasts.
A bill to extend the wind production tax credit was approved by the Senate Finance Committee in August and promoted by Senator Chuck Grassley, an Iowa Republican who sponsored the first wind energy tax credit in 1992.
In an effort to head off opposition to an extension, the American Wind Energy Association this month proposed a six-year phase-out of the credit, ending the subsidy at the start of 2019. The Washington-based industry group says 37,000 jobs will be lost if the credit lapses now.
'Historic Year'
"The reason we're having an historic year is because the incentives are in place," said Elizabeth Salerno, chief economist at AWEA. "There's more at stake now than there ever has been."
Some utilities oppose the plan, noting that the strength of installations shows wind can survive without subsidy, according to Joseph Dominguez, a senior vice president of Exelon Corp. (EXC), the largest owner of U.S. nuclear power plants.
"The wind energy industry has matured and is thriving today; the PTC is no longer needed," Dominguez said in a Dec. 13 statement criticizing the group's proposal. "Rather than a reasonable phase-out, AWEA is essentially asking for a six-year extension of the now 20-year-old" tax credit.
An increase in gas prices may make wind more competitive. Gas futures have risen almost 15 percent this year, which would be their first annual increase since 2007.
Utilities in 29 states are required to get an increasing amount of their supplies from renewable resources such as wind and solar, whether or not Congress renews the tax credits.
General Electric Co. (GE), the largest supplier of wind turbines to the U.S., has benefited from the surge in orders, said Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey Immelt.
"We'll probably make more money this year than the rest of the industry combined in renewables," Immelt said on a Dec. 17 conference call with analysts. "We can't control how the PTC works or doesn't work, but we have a very strong competitive wind business that basically has done the job."


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ANCHORAGE — A federal judge has dismissed Alaska's effort to block enforcement of stringent rules meant to limit pollution from large ships.
U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason threw out the lawsuit last week for lack of subject matter jurisdiction.
The state filed its lawsuit in July 2012, a month before new rules went into effect requiring that cargo carriers and cruise ships use a low-sulfur fuel within 200 miles of U.S. and Canadian shores.
The state Department of Law said in a statement that it is considering an appeal. It said it remains concerned the rules "will increase the cost of shipping goods to and from Alaska and decrease state revenues by increasing the cost to export its natural resources."
The state sued the Environmental Protection Agency and the Secretary of State for allowing the rule to take effect and other federal agencies. The EPA couldn't immediately comment Monday.
Four environmental groups intervened on the side of the federal government, including the Center for Biological Diversity.
"The opinion is a breath of fresh air for all those who seek to protect the air quality that makes Alaska special. Unfortunately state officials seem to prioritize the interests of shipping companies over the health of Alaska residents and visitors," the center's senior counsel, Brendan Cummings, said in an email to the AP. "This court opinion is yet another rebuke to Alaska's misguided and consistently unsuccessful efforts to challenge seemingly every commonsense federal rulemaking that would protect Alaska's health and environment."
The rules were initiated by the U.S. and agreed to by dozens of other nations as part of an international treaty. They affect much of the North American coast and Hawaii, but state officials said they will have a disproportionate effect on Alaska.
The state, relying on industry estimates, said the rules could increase shipping costs to the state by 8 percent and cruise passenger costs up to $18 a day, potentially leading to a 15 percent decline in visitors.
The EPA has said it would work with vessel owners or operators who couldn't obtain the low-sulfur fuel.
"The state remains hopeful that the Environmental Protection Agency will continue to work with shippers and cruise line companies to develop workable solutions that decrease the heavy burden the (rule) places on the state, private companies, and Alaskan citizens," the Department of Law's statement said.
With the new standards, set to become more stringent in 2015, emissions of nitrogen oxides, fine particulate matter and sulfur oxides are expected to drop by 2020 by 23 percent, 74 percent and 86 percent, respectively, below the levels predicted if the standards were not in effect, according to the EPA.


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
The correct etiquette is neither. Registry information is supposed to be provided through word of mouth. The guest can ask, but the information is not supposed to be included with the invitation in any form.
Quote from: cattlekid on March 04, 2014, 01:55:40 PMThe correct etiquette is neither. Registry information is supposed to be provided through word of mouth. The guest can ask, but the information is not supposed to be included with the invitation in any form.I know that's entirely true for the actual wedding invitations, but I was under the impression that the bridal shower was an entirely different story, i.e. the only invitation that registry information could be mentioned on/with.
I like the wording: "Need gift ideas? See their registry at BB&B for suggestions."And I would say either. But the separate card, if you design it yourself, can be a business card that has their full names, the date, and the registry info. Then I could tuck it into my wallet to carry around when I go shopping. (You might even put the address for the party on one side of it.)I also feel like the separate card makes it seem a little less like an order
They definitely varied it, it just made me stop in my tracks for a moment and worry that they were going gimme-pig on me. Nope; china from one, kitchen good from another, etc. Phew!I like the "wide suggestions" wording, that's good and hopefully prevents anyone from having the same reaction I did. The added "call me if" is lovely as well. Of course, she's getting things from me that aren't on their registry at all; wall art and a bundle of stamped, addressed*, handmade thank you cards!*addressed by either myself or my handy Epson printer, not the guests. Because, really, just no.
Need gift ideas? See their registries for suggestions.Bed Bath & Beyond: towels, linens, sundriesBloomingdale's: china, cookware, otherPier 1: decorative itemsCrate & Barrel: flatware, glassware, kitchen equip.
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Four Greenpeace activists ride bicycles to the communities living within a 30km radius of the Kori Nuclear Power Plant, the oldest such plant in South Korea. Along the way they held a banner that marks the distances from the plant to the communities. The bike ride ended at Haeundae beach in Busan. The same four activists had also been charged due to an earlier protest activity on Gwangan Bridge (also known as Gwangandaegyo), to raise public awareness on the dangers of nuclear power and call for an improvement of the current nuclear emergency plan.
© Lim Tae Hoon / Greenpeace
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Lazarus Gets A Third Wind
From career choices to his sex life to his stunned friends, renewed life has brought one headache after another
May 1999
If patients who gained renewed health because of successful AIDS treatments indeed experienced "The Lazarus Syndrome," then our man Lazarus has been up and on his feet for a couple of years now. The euphoria of his good fortune has begun to wear off a bit, and reality has set in.
We've heard the stories of confused men and women living with AIDS, once convinced they were at death's door but suddenly having to deal with issues of income, work, retirement, paying off incredible debt, and the emotional whiplash of finding out they might live when they had prepared for the worst. As a result, "back-to-work" programs have sprung up across the country, giving many AIDS agencies a creative break from the type of programs they spent the first fifteen years of the epidemic offering. Client education programs, such as the "Reconstruction" model pioneered by the education department I direct at AID Atlanta, stepped in to help the newly healthy sort out everything from emotional confusion to explaining a five-year gap on their resumes.
Let the backlash begin. Lazarus is more confused than ever. From career choices to his sex life to his stunned friends, renewed life has brought one headache after another.
Work ChoicesFor instance, the abundance of programs that aid people with AIDS in returning to productive lives can create a dilemma for those who are physically improved but otherwise remain shell-shocked from years of living life in three-year increments. These people may feel compelled to jump on the Back-to-Work Bandwagon when they haven't thought through the ramifications carefully. "Gee," they muse, "I suppose it's time I stopped watching daytime television and got a job again." So eager may they be to "do the right thing" or return to careers that they may carelessly leave behind benefits such as Medicaid that are paying for the very drugs that make their renewed health possible. Until legislation such as the pending Jeffords-Kennedy Work Incentives Improvement Act of 1999 (expanding benefits for the disabled who return to work) becomes the law, this is potentially a disastrous choice indeed.
How sure are these would-be back-to-workers that their physical health is up to a more demanding lifestyle? PWAs on disability often sleep late, make the trek to the gym around noon, have an afternoon nap ... and feel terrific all day long. What full-time employee wouldn't love that schedule?
People living with HIV/AIDS who are considering such a change should try two exercises to test their physical resolve. First, they should keep a health journal. They should chronicle every day, listing every malady, every bout of depression or diarrhea, and the extent to which they adhere to their medications. This information should be shared with their physicians, so that visits with the doctor don't become a litany of all that has improved but are instead a realistic account of their health as compared with that of a perfectly healthy person. (Having these details in one's medical files will also deter any private disability company that may be just waiting for a single clean bill of health to force a beneficiary back to work.)
Next, our Lazarus should give a work schedule a trial by volunteering for a favorite charity for a full forty hours a week for several weeks. That means showing up at nine, not leaving until five. The journal should be scrupulously maintained to reflect any fatigue, missed days, tardiness, and, most importantly, missed doses of medications. After only a couple of weeks, many people have a much different attitude about their readiness for full-time employment. Those that keep the schedule successfully, on the other hand, tend to have more confidence about their choice.
Relationship ChoicesWhile the possibility of returning to mainstream employment may be the most obvious and most immediate change Lazarus faces, fallout from this profound shift in the nature of AIDS has affected people just as deeply in more intimate, less tangible ways.
Consider the shift in relationships for those experiencing renewed health. Many people with AIDS are discovering that the partner they wanted to die with isn't necessarily the partner they want to live with. As one client in a Reconstruction workshop recalled, he was sitting at the breakfast table one morning with his partner. "I'm going to live another twenty years ..." he said as the realization swept over him, and then, looking across the table to his partner, he added, "... and not with you."
This is a two-way street, of course. Many HIV-negative individuals, upon entering a relationship with someone living with AIDS, did so with some very specific expectations. Even if the partner was diagnosed midrelationship, the relationship's future change dramatically. These uninfected partners anticipated, or were resigned to, a future that included nursing care, late nights, and at some point a bedside vigil. They probably planned -- consciously or not -- for the time when the partner would be gone. Faults in the relationship that otherwise might have meant a reassessment of their life together were overlooked in favor of getting through a tragic and ultimately fatal crisis. When Lazarus awoke, however, the expectations were dashed while the relationship faults slowly became amplified.
Sex ChoicesLazarus also has a sex drive he can hardly handle. After years of "not tonight dear, I have a headache, chronic diarrhea, and a touch of impotence," renewed health has meant that motors that have been idle for ages are revving once again.
The promise of an active sex life, though, brings problems that go beyond the "Do I tell?" dilemma. Particularly among gay men, unprotected sex (don't be fooled by the faddish "barebacking" -- this phenomenon is nothing new to the AIDS equation; we're just discussing it now) presents an opportunity for Lazarus to recreate a sexuality he thought had died with his plans for the future.
Among many gay men, though, is an unwritten code of conduct that suggests that, if you are HIV positive, and I am positive, we'll be having unprotected sex. Disclosure may be easier these days, but often that is at least partly because it answers the question of what kind of sex the participants may be having. There is strong concern that people with HIV not only can infect an uninfected person (a documented fact), but also can reinfect a positive person with a more virulent or resistant strain of the virus (a fear that has yet to be solidly documented). In the absence of compelling scientific data to thwart unprotected sex among HIV-positive persons, Lazarus is torn between protecting himself theoretically and enjoying a sexual freedom he hasn't had for years (if ever).
Obviously, the choice about having safer sex isn't limited to those with renewed health; all HIV-positive people must make these choices every day. But for someone who had literally given up hope of an active sex life because of years of illness, the yearning for "old-fashioned" sex is all the more palpable. Only time, and science, will tell if unsafe choices with other positive people will lead Lazarus to a final, ironic demise.
Workers' ChoicesAll of these concerns are not limited to Lazarus alone. They have been deeply felt by those of us working in AIDS, and by our community at large -- particularly communities at high risk for infection.
First, it's possible that the ranks of long-time talent in the AIDS arena will be diminished again, not through massive deaths as in the 1980s, but through a self-attrition process based on our personal Lazarus syndromes. Old warhorses living with HIV like myself, having been devoted to AIDS work for fifteen years or more, firmly believed we would be in this battle until we died. Now, many of us are taking another look at that commitment. Not-for-profit work doesn't fatten our retirement funds. We're trading in our youthful, crisis-driven idealism for the harsh realities of our bank accounts or to pursue career dreams that were sidetracked by HIV.
Even long-time activists who are not HIV-infected are taking this opportunity of reduced death rates and the fall of the high drama quotient to utilize their talents elsewhere. Their replacements will enter the AIDS arena at a time when everything is colored by the developments of the last few years -- both the optimism and the apathy -- and with little historical perspective on the ebbs and flows of progress and tragedy over the years.
Life ChoicesFinally, it is important to realize that Lazarus has had an impact on those we are trying to save from becoming infected. If we have healthy, active proof that someone can be pulled from the brink of death and that others, though infected, are avoiding illness altogether, imagine the ramifications we are facing in HIV education work. The Lazarus Syndrome begets The Prevention Crisis. It is increasingly difficult to present two disparate messages to the public: "Getting HIV is not a death sentence" versus "Don't get HIV because it could kill you."
Life -- and AIDS -- is complex. But as much as we would like our communities to understand the details, the vast majority of AIDS messages received by those we are trying to protect are embodied in sound bites on the evening news. And the sound bites of the late 1990s have been "People with AIDS are living longer." "Lazarus back from the dead." "Back to work." "Gym memberships." "Lots of pills, but the patient looks great!"
The truth, of course, is a blend of confusing public benefits, insecurity about returning to work, relationships adrift, a dangerous and unsure sexual landscape, the departure of committed advocates, and an uninformed public convinced the crisis has eased.
The only certainty that remains is how creative AIDS can be in its cruelty.
This article was provided by Body Positive. It is a part of the publication Body Positive.
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I talked to Crow Noir tonight on IM. She wanted me to tell you that she has been swamped with things going on.
She misses everyone and we are all in her thoughts.
The friend she mentioned that was missing around Sept, has been found and he is now an angel watching her up in heaven. He is with our Lord up in heaven.
I am crying for her as I type this.
She has been having a very rough time with it, but she is holding her own. She is a very strong person.
Crow Noir, Please know that you are in our thoughts and prayers here at PetTalk.
She also said she will try to get back after the first of the year.
[ December 19, 2001: Message edited by: shais_mom ]


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This sleek zinc keychain could probably get by on looks alone, but don't be surprised if you find yourself touting its more practical charms. Besides doubling as a handy stylus for any touchscreen, the special clamping mechanism also connects sturdily and safely to the side of your smartphone to serve as a stand—so you can keep your hands free and your business in sight.
I would not pay that price for this, but I do think it's useful. After almost giving up on it because of its wobble-ness, I realized it was better if you attach the device to the top center of your phone. It can stand horizontal and vertical with no trouble.
Keychain isn't the most practical of features and the stylus is just a bonus.
I'm a minimalist when it comes to my keys.. can't have anything taking up valuable pocket real estate. I don't keep this on my keychain nor use it often, but I took it with my on a recent flight--very handy to prop up my phone and enjoy a couple of movies. Kept my hands free and later on the trip when I needed to jot some notes, I used the stylist for quick entry. I'll definitely keep it in my backpack for the next trip!4
This was the first item I got in a Birchbox. I am still using it everyday. It works on my iPhone, iPad (regular or mini) and Nexus 7 Android. Sits in my pocket and is ready for any meeting I have. I use it with the iPhone and a clock app when I travel. It makes it great for a sleep alarm or I use it as a standup timer when I am doing presentations. No more looking at the clock on the wall or my watch which many people don't like when you are presenting.5
I actually use this item quite frequently. It works on my phone and my tablet, and I recently used it on a flight to prop up my tablet to watch a movie on the tray table.
I wish it was slightly bigger, so that it would give a little more stability to larger devices, but the size is convenient travel.


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Oak Pointe Holiday Magic Moments
The holidays at Oak Pointe Country Club are all about creating magic moments for Members! The Club started the holiday season off with a Pumpkin Pie Family Night, wherekids get to play chef and make their own pumpkin pies. Ingredients are lined up on long tables and Executive Chef Pat Srock helps the littlest Members prepare and mix the pies. While the pies cook, Member Relations Coordinator Dori Gulick entertains the children with games and races.
During Gingerbread Night the tables overflow with candy, frosting and gingerbread houses. Parents and grandparents come to watch, help decorate and dine. This year, two special guests – an elf and one of Santa's reindeer – stopped in to check on the children.
The Santa Brunch is the grand finale with Santa Claus sitting in a sleigh – made of real gingerbread and frosting! – surrounded by Christmas trees, reindeer and even a mailbox for Santa's letters. Entire families, including the parents and grandparents, get their photos taken with Santa. By the end of the event, the mailbox is full of letters from the kids, who each later receive a letter back from Santa. Many of the kids inevitably ask, "Where is Santa's real sleigh?" and the answer is always, "Up on the roof with the reindeer, of course!"
Great job to the Oak Pointe staff for working together as a team to offer these wonderful events to Members!


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I can't wait to see this, I am hoping that it will be in a theatre near me, I live in a very liberal area.
It looks like a good one that some may actually be able to watch and know what really is happening in the scientific world.
Ben Stein's new movie
Share everyday things like field trips, homeschooling experiences, or just anything that doesn't seem to belong elsewhere!
Moderators: Theodore, elliemaejune
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
Ben Stein's new movie
Phi 4:13 I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.
I already knew about this, but it's interesting there's actually a movie with Ben Stein about it.
The site has a link to a much longer preview:
The site has a link to a much longer preview:
i am not too familiar with mr stein so i googled him... lol found out that at one point he played the voices of the pixies/sanderson in the fairly oddparents... and i think i'll try to watch that movie too...
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oh i can't believe i haven't seen this movie yet... must be a blast... will try and get a copy this weekend..
I saw it on Netflix, it was actually fairly entertaining. My favorite part is where evolutionists are explaining how life evolved on crystals, or was seeded here by aliens. It sounds like a joke, but they're actually serious about it
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text:
I was dismayed to see a friend of mine the other day post this as her status on Facebook:
"Man, people are so mean! My little one, literally just broke my heart. He asked, 'Mommy, do I have brown skin?' I said yes, with a smile. He very sadly, with watery eyes, said, 'I don't want brown skin anymore. Can we make it lighter?' When I asked him why, he explained that 3 boys at school have been teasing him and said, 'They don't play with brown skins.' " Just heart-breaking! Racism and ignorance are sadly still very much in existence.
Indeed they are and we are ALL guilty of it in some form or another. I started thinking about the who the "brown skins" are in my life, so I wrote this.
Just for this day, may I not judge a person because of the color or shade of their skin.
For one day, may I not judge someone because of their religion or lack thereof.
For a single day, may I not pre-judge a family because of their mansion or shanty.
For twenty-four hours, may I not judge people based on their higher or lower education.
For one day, may I not discriminate against a person because of their outward looks.
For today, may I treat people the same regardless of their political affiliation.
Just for this day, may I treat all people, religions, races, classes and groups the same, regardless of whether they are just like me or at the opposite end of the spectrum.
Just for this day may I love and respect everyone and treat them the way that I wish to be treated.


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Harrison Elementary
5304 Hamilton Street
Omaha, NE 68132
Map It!
In 2010, the
To continue its commitment to becoming more energy efficient, OPS is focusing on a complete lighting retrofit estimated to save the District $500,000 per year once complete. A broader strategy will identify and prioritize additional opportunities going forward. Other district-wide initiatives in consideration include: changing computer settings, installing faucet aerators, replacing inefficient HVAC equipment, and sparking behavior changes that will have a positive impact.
"We are immensely proud of the great work of our ENERGY STAR labeled schools to be more efficient and conserve energy and resources. They are truly leading the way in not only
Please note: Narrative information in this profile has been provided by Omaha Public Schools or a representative of this facility. Other building information was verified and submitted to EPA at the time of application. Building energy performance, operating characteristics, and ownership/management may be subject to change over time.
Service Provider:
Verdis Group
Building Owner:*
Omaha Public Schools
Property Manager:*
Year(s) Labeled (Rating):
2010 (84)
2012 (85)
2014 (87)
2018 (93)
Facility Type: K-12 School
Total Floorspace: 54273 sf
Year Constructed: 1930
Contract Type: None
Technologies Used:
|Stage 3-Load Reductions
|Stage 5-Heating and Cooling Plant


text:
Wanting to try out something new in the IDE department, Ben Ramsey reached for the Eclipse PHP IDE to see how it ran. His latest post details the installation process he went through to get things up and running.
I already had a working Eclipse installation that I had used to try out PHPeclipse for Eclipse (not to be confused with the PHP IDE), so I didn't want to bother downloading a brand new full package of Eclipse that includes the PHP IDE and all its requirements. So, I set about on a tedious journey to figure out how to install PHP IDE using the Eclipse Update Manager. These are my notes.
There's really only three main steps he went through: disable PHPeclipse (if installed), install the other software needed by PHP IDE, and finally, install the PHP IDE plugin itself. That's it (assuming all goes well with the prerequisites).
You can grab the latest copy of the Eclipse PHP IDE from the project's website.


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Aug 16, 2000, 16:21 #1
i got my data into mysql, wrote a workable php with lots of help from you all. the display works fine for win98. but then falls apart on apple and winnt.
here is how
my site is noevalley.com. go there and click on shops and services and a page with multiple categories displays. some are one name categories and some are multiple name.
click on a single name and the category will open to display the possibilities. ie thai under food. but if you had chosen public elementary a two name category under schools only public would display and no selections.
on win98 this would work fine on winnt or apple it would be as described.
the reason
there is a desire for a + between the public and education in the nt and apple and the win98 takes care of it internally.
so i will be going to kevins tutorial for the answer.
if anyone has a win98 that is not working as i had originally intended, please let me know.
darned if i know for sure. similar problems?
thanks ed
Aug 16, 2000, 17:01 #2
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Yes you must urlencode your variable if they are two words So when you disply the links try rawurlencode($variable) This will add the necassary + for you and your variables will be passed correctly. Let me know if this helps you!
Aug 16, 2000, 19:42 #3
looks like that is exactly what i need to do. the problem will have to wait til tommorow. my machine is a win98 and i cannot see the problem from here. it works fine.
tommorow i will have winnt at the local library and another apple down the street.
i will let you know. thanks again.
but why does the problem not show up on my machine? strange.
Aug 17, 2000, 03:54 #4
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It won't happen on your local machine if your accessing the pages locally because Windows allows spaces in filenames.
Once you move to another machine you now have to access the files through HTTP which doesn't allow spaces in filenames.
Wayne Luke - Sitepoint Forums Administrator
Digital Magician Magazine - MetaQuark Creations (Coming Soon)
Aug 17, 2000, 17:10 #5
ok first suggestion put in a %20 in the space. so i backed out of that.
second the isp is in fremont (he.net) running linux and i am in san francisco running win98/2. my access to post is via ftp and telnet. my read of the site is through the http://www.noevalley.com. i tried with the home page set to noevalley and to msn. no change.
so for now i am leaving it with word-word rather than word space word and it works.
i have pulled down the maps that require number+street until i figure out how to add the + .
here is the snip that includes the maps for the site.
//echo('<a href="http://maps.yahoo.com/py/maps.py?&addr=');
//echo('
at the $row["address"] the program (on my pc) inserted in the address and on this machine it would run without the "+" ie. 400 Collingwood Street but other machines needed a 400+Collingwood+Street.
a click on my machine and the map would appear. on winnt, a request for the map would appear.
the look was of a yahoo logo/button and when clicked would provide a map.
i will find it in kevins tutorial.
later and the best too all ed


text:
I like the way Michael Thomas thinks... some great takes away points.
Separate business and pleasure. One of the most important things on Facebook is to separate business and personal content. It is worthwhile setting up a second personal account with your business' name at the end of yours (which can be changed if necessary later on), to keep the audiences separate.


text:
Californians Watch, Think Romney Won Clash With Obama In 1st Debate
October 3, 2012 11:59 PM
SAN FRANCISCO (CBS 5) Californians watched closely Wednesday evening as President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney sparred aggressively in their first campaign debate over taxes, deficits and strong steps needed to create jobs in a sputtering national economy. The status quo is not going to cut it, declared the challenger.
Obama in turn accused his rival of seeking to double down on economic policies that actually led to the devastating national downturn four years ago and of evasiveness on details for Romney proposals on tax changes, health care, Wall Street regulation and more.
Both men made frequent references to the weak economy and high national unemployment, by far the dominant issue in the race for the White House. But debate watchers in California split on who they trust more on the economy, a significant moral victory for Romney.
Even more importantly particularly in what is considered a Blue state, where not surprisingly significantly more Democrats watched the debate than Republicans it was striking that 48% thought Romney was the clear winner.
Thats according to a KPIX-TV CBS 5 poll taken right after the debate, which found only 34% of Golden State debate watchers actually believed Obama won.


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MEXICO CITY — The plan is as big as this mammoth city: Turn a seedy metro hub into Mexico City's Times Square; clear swarms of feisty vendors and remodel the historic Alameda Central; illuminate the plazas and walkways of a park twice the size of New York's Central Park.
Mexico City's government is trying to transform one of the world's largest cities by beautifying public spaces, parks, and monuments buried beneath a sea of honking cars, street hawkers, billboards, and grime after decades of dizzying urban growth.
Despite the challenges, the ambitious, multimillion-dollar program carried out by Marcelo Ebrard, former center-left mayor, and continued by his successor, Miguel Angel Mancera, is winning praise from urban planners and many residents. And it's turning the metropolis into an experiment in how to soften urban sprawl.
''It's time to tame the city,'' said Juan Carlos de Leo Gandara, head of the Iberoamerican University's sustainable urban projects. ''Today is about giving the city back to pedestrians.''
In the Alameda, made iconic in the Diego Rivera mural ''Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in the Alameda,'' concrete sidewalks were replaced by marble, and makeshift vendor stands were kicked out — a renovation that cost about $18.7 million.
Instead of a patchwork of folding tables and tarpaulins, the newly opened park, which includes the art nouveau Palacio de Bellas Artes theater, is an expanse of greenery and calm in the midst of racing traffic.
''It used to be very dark, with no lighting. It really wasn't a place to bring my son,'' said Alma Rosa Romero, a 22-year-old housewife standing by the new dancing-water fountains, holding her child's hand. ''Now it's beautiful.''
Other completed projects include a once-neglected plaza with an Arc de Triumph-style monument to Mexico's 1910 revolution, which has been remade at a cost of $28.6 million from a homeless encampment to an oasis where families frolic and children run through spurts of water gushing out of the pavement. The copper dome of what started out as the country's Congress building is newly polished and gleaming.
Downtown, at the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception of Tlaxcoaque, the city has installed multicolored fountains that light up at night and replaced a parking lot with a larger plaza for pedestrians.
The city has also converted Gustavo I. Madero street in the historic center into a pedestrian walkway stretching to the Zocalo, the plaza that's home to the National Palace and massive Metropolitan Cathedral. And under a popular bridge near the hip neighborhood of Condesa, the city made way for a taco joint and a playground.
''A city where people go out to the streets is safe, happier, and raises the quality of life,'' said Daniel Escotto, chief architect of Mexico City's Public Areas Office, which was founded in 2008 to manage urban renewal. ''We are renovating floors, facades, and adding plants and lighting and more elements that can shape this concept.'' Yet in a city defined in many ways by its disorder, the plan is also being slammed by those who take pride in surviving the urban jungle.
''Yes it's safer, and it's renovated, but what happens to the emblem of Mexico City?'' said Baltazar Romeo, 47, a hospital worker eating a sandwich at the newly remodeled Alameda. Gone were the street performers who once dressed as the Three Wise Men during Christmas and charged tips for photos with children.
''The city is becoming soulless,'' Romeo said. One of the flagship renovation projects is the once-seedy, swarming Glorieta de Insurgentes roundabout and metro station in central Mexico City, which sees hundreds of thousands of commuters pour through every day.
The circular plaza was sunk to let pedestrians stream below busy thoroughfares and catch their trains or buses or just hang out. Around its rim careen cars in a roundabout that briefly merges two of the city's biggest thoroughfares, the mighty Insurgentes and Chapultepec avenues.
When the plaza was built in 1969, the city's top priority was moving an onslaught of cars and people from one point to another. Highways and beltways elsewhere went up to cope with the population boom, and sprawl spread farther out.
Once-famous and safe streets and plazas suffered from neglect by planners and became slum-like neighborhoods people avoided after sunset. A brown haze covered the new skyline as motorists became the focus of the new infrastructure.
The Insurgentes roundabout turned into a place to hurry through. Homeless people took over abandoned warehouses nearby while surrounding office and apartment buildings fell into disrepair. Many of the plaza's shops became sleazy Internet cafes cowering beneath giant billboards.
''It couldn't be more hostile to public life or pedestrian life,'' said Ken Greenberg, a Toronto-based architect and urban designer who recently visited Mexico. ''The whole thing just has a kind of very harsh feeling of a highway right in the middle of the city.''
Urban designers are now seeking to infuse the chaos with the glitzy excitement of Times Square or London's Piccadilly Circus. Sixty-foot cylinders covered with circular screens streaming LED tickers have been erected. The crabgrass-filled flower beds and low benches used as skateboard launches have been bulldozed for a sleek open-air look bathed in white, patterned concrete.
The makeover is meant to create a more appealing space for commuters using bikes and public transit in a city that won infamy as the world's most painful for commuters in a 2011 IBM survey.
''What Mexico City needs is to emphasize its identity through its public spaces,'' Escotto said.


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That's really not the point now is it... according to the idea that we don't need more choice, then OpenOffice, which has a code base much older than KOffice, should be the only one that needs furthering and the KOffice devels should just go ahead and contribute to the OO.org development. This is the way I feel about the people screaming "Why don't they just work together?"
Apparently, you don't seem to be very aware of the situation in OO.o. The code there is almost a decade old and the code base is almost unmaintainable due to its large size.
Even though there are many groups contributing to the auxiliary projects (translations etc.) around OO.o, there are very few outside developers contributing code to OO.o and this is the reason.
KOffice has a much cleaner API, unlike OO.o and is much easier to hack on. OO.o will need to modularize its code base and eliminate even more outdated code before they can get community contributions flowing in.
Don't want to sound to Zen but I think you see my point even if you missed it the first time around. I wasn't saying that KOffice was worse off than OO.org. My whole point is that without the different projects we would be stuck with one or two things.
If we take the mentality that they should just work together and not have their separate projects, we are worse off.
Maybe I failed to insert enough sarcasm into my original statement.... I am too dry at times.


text: In the beginning of the 70s, medical experts concluded how important eye contact and physical closeness between parents and their children is, especially during the first six months of life. Björn Jakobson was inspired by the new research findings and began working on developing a product that could facilitate closeness and the bond between parents and their newborn babies. BABYBJÖRN launched its first baby carrier, "Hjärtenära" (Close to heart), in 1973.


text:
Imagine that you're an artist painting a picture. You've made a start. You revisit your perspective… then voices from over your shoulder scream, "There, to the right! A little more azure! A little more shadow on the left. When will the red go on? We want to see the red! "
Painting to order, you might say, with a crowd of screaming fans? Can that be painting? Where's the silence, the organic growth, the unity of intention? Isn't there supposed to be a difference between painting and playing in the Superbowl, or shooting for a kupie doll for your child at the county fair with onlookers jostling your elbows?
By the same token, could writing a novel with a mob of screaming fans shouting their wishes and fantasies at you, whipping you forward with their impatience to know what happens next, really be writing? What are writing workshops for if not to get writers away from the madding crowd and into the cloistered hush in which may gleam the holy grail of artistic illumination?
Yet some of the greatest masterpieces of our literature were written almost that way, the noisy way—in weekly or monthly serials sold on the street, with readers howling their praise or criticism after each chapter both indirectly, through sales, and directly, through letters, reviews and buzz on the street. Charles Dickens, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, George Eliot, W. M. Thackeray, Anthony Trollope, Elizabeth Gaskell, Poland's Boleslaw Prus, even Dostoyevsky wrote in serial format.
It's not easy to tell how much authors responded to their readers' reactions, but there's evidence that they did respond. It's known, at least, that Dickens added chapters about America to Martin Chuzzlewit because the early chapters sold less well than expected, and it's said that he moved Sam Weller into a more prominent role in The Pickwick Papers after fans shouted out their adoration of the affable cockney who called his master, Mr. Pickwick, "a reg'lar thoroughbred angel." Sir Arthur Conan Doyle killed off Sherlock Holmes but had to revive him because readers wouldn't stand for being deprived of their favorite detective.
The serials, written in a day when literacy was expanding—some have suggested that the serials contributed to that expansion—had a democratic aspect. Working people who didn't have time to spend days in drawing rooms with full-length books could read a chapter at a time and know they were weeping over the same catastrophe that had the upper classes and even the queen dabbing at their cheeks with lace handkerchiefs. They could shake their firsts together at the predatory legal establishment (Bleak House) or explore new developments such as women's liberation or spiritualism (Emancipated Women). The serialized novels, written to formulas dictating that each chapter end with a cliffhanger, of course generated massive suspense, which was a measure of their success. It's an anecdote often repeated that, when Dickens was putting out installments of The Old Curiosity Shop and the story neared its climax, Americans, who had to wait for boats from England to read the successive chapters, rushed to the docks screaming, "Has Little Nell died?"
That same suspense, however, undoubtedly put additional pressure on the writers, who didn't work in ivory towers. It's reported that when the Polish literary master Boleslaw Prus, author of the serial novels The Doll (1887-89) and Emancipated Women (1890-93), was unable to publish a chapter of one of his popular works on time, a man rushed into the office of his publisher, the Daily Courier, demanding to see him. Face to face with Prus, the perturbed reader berated him for not having written the chapter on time, because, he said, "We want to know what happens next. We want to know what happens…" When the visitor failed to grasp that authors themselves could experience some confusion during the construction of such massive stories (Emancipated Women totals 1,000 pages), Prus invited him to sit down at a desk and write the next chapter himself. The man took fright and ran out of the office.
Our ideas about writing and writers embrace two polarities: the image of the visionary who seeks solitude and emerges from it after a time with his revelations written as if on stone tablets, and the writer who has to leave the office of his newspaper or magazine by the back door to avoid avid, demanding fans. Traditionally, patronizing or even contemptuous language was used for the latter category; many serial novelists could have been described as "hack writers" because, like Dickens and Prus, they wrote to make a living. But—contrary to an old idea that only those who wrote without the spur of financial necessity wrote well—nothing could be more of a misnomer than to refer to the great serialists as hacks, either in the concepts behind such works as Bleak House or Vanity Fair, or in their execution.
In the matter of execution, we push close to a mystery at the heart of all writing: the unintended as well as the intended ways that writers communicate with their readers. The best writing of all kinds, from novels to journalism, is most often done by people who have internalized the personalities, feelings and needs of their readers so that the readers hear, in the voice of the writer, their own voices. (It's worth mentioning that Prus and Dickens were journalists before they were great novelists.) So the abrasiveness, the intrusiveness of readers' voices, however distracting, at the end of the day may have helped make the books the masterpieces they were—literature of the people, for the people, in a manner of speaking even by the people, a concept that would have astounded certain authors and critics of earlier ages when few but the wealthy had access to the pen.


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Lauren Bacall, the actress whose provocative glamour elevated her to stardom in Hollywood's golden age and whose lasting mystique put her on a plateau in American culture that few stars reach, died Tuesday in New York. She was 89.
Her death was confirmed by her son Stephen Bogart.
With an insinuating pose and a seductive, throaty voice, Bacall shot to fame in 1944 with her first movie, Howard Hawks' adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway novel "To Have and Have Not," playing opposite Humphrey Bogart, who became her lover on the set and later her husband.
It was a smashing debut sealed with a handful of lines now engraved in Hollywood history.
"You know you don't have to act with me, Steve," her character says to Bogart's in the movie's most memorable scene. "You don't have to say anything, and you don't have to do anything. Not a thing. Oh, maybe just whistle. You know how to whistle, don't you, Steve? You just put your lips together and blow."
The film was the first of more than 40 for Bacall, among them "The Big Sleep" and "Key Largo" with Bogart, "How to Marry a Millionaire" with Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable, "Designing Woman" with Gregory Peck, the all-star "Murder on the Orient Express" (1974) and, later in her career, Lars von Trier's "Dogville" (2003) and "Manderlay" (2005) and Robert Altman's "Pr�t-�-Porter" (1994).
Bacall won Tonys for her starring roles in two musicals adapted from classic films: "Applause" (1970), based on "All About Eve," and "Woman of the Year" (1981), based on the Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hepburn movie of the same name.
She also won a National Book Award in 1980 for the first of her two autobiographies, "Lauren Bacall: By Myself."
Bacall was an 18-year-old model in New York when her face on the cover of Harper's Bazaar caught the eye of Slim Hawks, Howard Hawks' wife. Brought to Hollywood and taken under the Hawkses' wing, she won the role in "To Have and Have Not," loosely based on the novel of the same name.
She played Marie Browning, known as Slim, an American femme fatale who becomes romantically involved with Bogart's jaded fishing-boat captain, Harry Morgan, known as Steve, in wartime Martinique. Her deep voice and the seductive way she looked at Bogart in the film attracted attention.
Bacall's love affair with Bogart began with a kiss. While filming "To Have and Have Not," he had stopped at her trailer to say good night when he suddenly leaned over, lifted her chin and kissed her. He was 25 years her senior and married at the time to Mayo Methot, his third wife. But to Bacall, "he was the man who meant everything in the world to me; I couldn't believe my luck."
Her happiness alternated with despair. Bogart returned to his wife several times before he accepted that the marriage could not be saved. He and Bacall were married on May 21, 1945, at Malabar Farm in Lucas, Ohio, the home of Bogart's close friend writer Louis Bromfield. Bogart was 45; Bacall was 20.
Bogart died of cancer in January 1957 at the age of 57. Bacall moved to New York in 1958 and, three years later, married another leading actor, Jason Robards Jr., settling in the Dakota, on Central Park West, where she continued to live until her death. They had a son, actor Sam Robards, and were divorced in 1969. She is survived by her sons, Stephen Bogart and Sam Robards; her daughter, Leslie Bogart; and six grandchildren. Robards died in 2000.
Lauren Bacall was born Betty Joan Perske in Brooklyn on Sept. 16, 1924, the daughter of William and Natalie Perske, Jewish immigrants from Poland and Romania. Her parents were divorced when she was 6 years old, and her mother moved to Manhattan and adopted the second half of her maiden name, Weinstein-Bacal.
From then until her move to Hollywood, Bacall was known as Betty Bacal; she added an "l" to her name because, she said, the single "l" caused "too much irregularity of pronunciation." The name Lauren was given her by Howard Hawks, but family and old friends called her Betty throughout her life, and to Bogart she was always Baby.


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Support the Oregon Days of Culture event
- Details
- (none)
- Lake Oswego Review - Opinion
Celebration runs next week with events planned all around the state of Oregon
When the economy is ailing or flat, as it has been for nearly four years now, it's harder to invest in those things that enrich - as opposed to merely sustain - our lifestyles.
That's why we particularly look forward next week to an eight-day annual event that commemorates all things enriching in this state.
The Oregon Days of Culture celebration, which runs from Oct. 1 through Oct. 8, showcases the arts and culture scene in communities throughout the state. The celebration also highlights a unique program in Oregon that helps cultural organizations to thrive even when the economy is struggling.
The Oregon Cultural Trust, created by the Legislature, allows people to take advantage of tax credits when they contribute to cultural groups. The trust is helping to fund hundreds of organizations and events each year. Those investments in such things as historical preservation, theatrical performances and visual arts are in turn responsible for generating economic activity at the community level.
The Days of Culture celebration is just an eight-day sampling of all that Oregon has to offer to residents and tourists who are interested in arts and culture. In today's newspaper, you will find a special insert dedicated to the Days of Culture. If you check out this section and the associated website, it's very likely that you'll discover a bit of culture worth celebrating close to your own backyard.
And remember: Supporting these events is a way of building your community - economically as well as culturally.


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Runyon Canyon Park
Mulholland Hwy
Los Angeles,
California 90046
From this popular hiking trail and excellent off-leash area you can see views of Hollywood, the Wilshire District, and the skyscrapers of downtown L.A. This park has mostly off-leash and some on-leash hiking trails. It is about a 2 mile round-trip from end to end in the park. The top of the trail is located off Mulholland Hwy (about 2 miles east of Laurel Canyon Blvd) at Desmond Street in the Hollywood Hills. The bottom part of the trail is located at the end of Fuller Ave. Parking is available on the street. The trailhead might be kind of tricky to find from Fuller, but you'll probably see other people going to or coming from the trail.
DogFriendly.com, with tens of thousands of places listed to take your dog to, will be releasing on it's Dog News blog, Facebook page and on Twitter a list of 200 Top Places that you can take your dog in the U.S. and Canada. This list, while intended to highlight top places that are especially pet-friendly, is not designed to be the absolutely top 200 places that we could find, but a sampling of the top places so that all regions, types of attractions, hotels, B&Bs, vacation rentals, parks, beaches, shopping and more can be considered. No doubt each of you will find many other places not on this list or our full list of dog-friendly places at http://www.dogfriendly.com. Please let us know about them by commenting on the blog or emailing us at firstname.lastname@example.com. You can also let us and our readers know if you agree or disagree with the selections, or your experiences there. Please keep in mind that places often change their policies regarding dogs and thus may have different policies at any time in the future.
The blog entries can be found at http://dogfriendly.com/dognews/?cat=243, our Facebook page, or Twitter.


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Once again, while the world burns and economic fortunes tumble, the local politicians and their commentariat are more interested in a race-based by-election and a bloke who had the temerity to point out the bleeding obvious. So let's look at more important things, shall we?
RMA impeding economic growth: Brash - N Z F A R M E R ' S W E E K L Y
What would 'Party X' do about the environment? - PART 3: Replacing the RMA - N O T P C , 2007
New Zealand's Persecuted Minority: Property Owners - S C O O P , 2002
DPB - more going on than leaving – L I N D S A Y M I T C H E L L
Environment Canterbury looks to release land on Christchurch fringes for up to 5,000 homes; up to Environment Court
Here's a thought on the Greek/euro crisis brought to you by Austrian
economic thinking. As you know, bond yields in the peripheral countries
are spiking. Greek 10-year bonds are nearly 17 per cent, Irish and
Portuguese 10-year yields are around 11.5 per cent. Conventional
thinking says these high yields reflect concerns about default.
While that's true, they also tell you something far more important.
That is, there is very little real savings left in the banking systems
of these economies. Rising market interest rates is
an indication of scarce savings. Therefore, the price of money
must rise to encourage saving and discourage consumption.
When savings are plentiful, the price of money falls to encourage
consumption and discourage saving. This process doesn't occur
in a market distorted by central banks and currency unions.
It only reasserts itself when the money fiddlers
lose control, as they now have...
- Greg Canavan, Daily Reckoning Australia
40 Years of Protecting Us from Ourselves – Valery Publius, U N D E R C U R R E N T
War on drugs produced swollen prisons and little else – Zachary Goelman, R E U T E R S
Another Admission 'War on Drugs' Has Failed
- Charlene Muhammad, N E W A M E R I C A N M E D I A
Tough birthday for War on Drugs - C H I C A G O N E W S
The Drug War: What is It Good For? – Art Carden, F O R B E S
NASA Scientist Accused of Using Celeb Status Among Environmental Groups to Enrich Himself
Prof Kelly shows the middle way- Prof. Mike Kelly, C L I M A T E C O N V E R S A T I O N
Germany Finds Going Green is Tough Going – N C P A
Global Warming: The New Malthusian Scare – Toby Baxendale, C O B D E N C E N T R E
The Heat Is On! – Mark Thornton, M I S E S D A I L Y
"Stimulus is like using morphine to fix a broken arm"
- Veronique de Rugy, N A T I O N A L R E V I E W
"Lawmakers should face the facts: Intervention is hurting, not helping, the economy."
The One Stimulus Government Hasn't Tried – Jonathan Hoenig, S M A R T M O N E Y
[Hat tip Keith W.]
Is the U.S. Economy Actually in Worse Shape Than the Greek Economy? – P J T V
Trichet Admits the Obvious "Risk Signals Are Flashing Red"
Confessions of a Price Controller - T H E A M E R I C A N
Audio slideshow: Chicago's doomed spire – Robert Bruegmann, B B C
Charlie Rose interviews Alan Greenspan – C H A R L I E R O S E
Chairman Greenspan: A Fiat Mind for a Fiat Age
- Fred Sheehan, M I S E S D A I L Y
The Phillips' Jumble – C A F E H A Y E K
Ludwig Lachmann on Income 'Inequality' - C A F E H A Y E K
- Don't worryabout (former) All Black Stephen Donald. Stephen Donald is holed up at Peka Peka Beach. Just him, a penguin, and a werewolf. [Note: Parts of this may be satire.]
Stephen Donald resting up on Kapiti Coast beach – S P O R T R E V I E W
- Wow!
Turning The iPad Into A Weapon - S T R A T E G Y P A G E
[Hat tip Geek Press]
- The ten best things about smartphones (and you doubted there was even one!)
Why I Love & Hate Having a Smartphone – T H E O A T M E A L
- Turns out you really can make a silk urse out of a sow's ear.
Can Do - F U T I L I T Y C L O S E T
- In March 1974, Ayn Rand faced the improbable task of lecturing on the crucial importance of philosophy—to the graduating class of West Point. She succeeded magnificently: she attracted three times the expected attendance, she elicited an enthusiastic ovation, and her lecture was reprinted in a new philosophy textbook published by the U.S. Military Academy. Set aside a spare hour to relive this memorable occasion and insightful speech, and (re)discover the irresistible intellectual power of Ayn Rand.
Philosophy: Who Needs It - A Y N R A N D
- Parents, teachers, anyone interested in education … listen up! Here's the ideal weekend workshop for you: a Montessori weekend in Matakana no less. What could be a better way to learn about the best philosophy in which to raise your children?
A Montessori Workshop in NZ – A M O N T E S S O R I H O M E
- Should the state waste time and resources tracking down "deadbeat dads"? Or recognise instead that just as there should be no involuntary servitude, there should be no involuntary parentitude (to coin a phrase).
Video: Fatherhood Should Be Voluntary – N O O D L E F O O D
- Here's Paul Kelly's tribute to a favourite place. You know, he'd give you all of Sydney Harbour, all that land and all that water, for that one sweet promenade.
- Here's Billy Strayhorn's impressionistic masterpiece, inspired by the sight of London's Chelsea Bridge through the fog, played by the masterful Ben Webster. [HT Jazz on the Tube]
- And this, a few final moments from another of my current obsessions, takes up where Ben & Billy leave off.
Enjoy your weekend!
PS: Thanks to all those who deserve a hat tip, and my apologies for not remembering who was responsible for which link. My thanks, and my fault.


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Osprey Solo
Good minimalist backpack. This is a small daypack…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: Bought at retail
Good minimalist backpack.
- Packable
- Light
- Quick access
- Stability
- Comfort
This is a small daypack or, more precisely, an accessory pack.
I have use it a couple of times for alpine climbing. From the tent to the route and back, during a day. It could be useful when you just want to take the absolute minimum, like some water and a wind jacket. I used it also to carry my shoes during the climbing and was just enough. However, this is not what the Solo was designed for, there are better options just for this scope.
It has 8 L and is pretty light. It packs small if using a larger backpack for approach, or can be attached to it for extra space. Because of its size limitation, you are forced to take just the absolutely necessary during your day adventure.
It has a Yoke-style harness with a waist-belt that comes a little high if you're taller. Don't expect too much comfort.
The purpose of this pack is for you to head up to…
Design: pack
Size: ~ 6L
Number of Pockets: 1 main
Max. Load Carried: 5lbs
Height of Owner: 173
Price Paid: ~ $US 30
The purpose of this pack is for you to head up to your final destination/limitation. Size is reasonable.
Only one con, it is quite difficult to in-corperate to the big Osprey pack.
Where to Buy
Similar Products
Osprey Solo
The Solo has been discontinued.previously retailed for:
$32.98 - $89.95
The Osprey Solo is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen November 29, 2012 at Mountains Plus.


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Three years ago, a visionary project called the Urban Tree Forge almost toppled with the death of founder John Metzler. It could have disappeared altogether if not for others who shared his passion for trees.
Today, artist Jason Boone carries on that vision at Urban Tree, a new name and a new location in Pittsburgh.
"It's been a lifelong dream to have a workshop, bring in the wood on one side and the furniture comes out the other," said Boone.
Like many life passions, Boone's love of woodworking started at an early age, on a farm near Kansas City, Mo.
"My parents were brave enough to allow me to have a fair amount of tools in the garage," he said, laughing. A young entrepreneur, he would buy pattern books, go around town getting orders and return later with the finished piece.
Trained as an architect, Boone moved to Pittsburgh in 2006 to work with the firm of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson. Yet his hobby remained a central part of his life. After running out of room in his apartment kitchen to do the kind of woodworking projects he wanted, he started working as a resident artist at the Urban Tree Forge.
He said the direction of his life changed the day Metzler died in 2010.
"He passed away May 13, and he had a bunch of jobs waiting to be finished," said Boone. "I jumped in and helped finish up. Then in July, I got laid off from the architectural firm."
Boone's dream remained with the forge, and so did he. However, many of the other artists drifted away.
"I started up my own company, buying out pieces of the Urban Tree Forge, even some of the wood," he said.
Last July, he made the move from the old location to the new one. It still functions as a cooperative, with five businesses sharing the space.
Boone's dream of a "full-cycle" workshop came closer with the building of a drying kiln, a key component in creating quality furniture.
"It was a big investment. ... I either needed to build it or buy a truck to haul the stuff back and forth," he said.
Important to Boone's vision is keeping everything local; building the kiln was an obvious step. "I source things here and do everything here. ... It's one step closer to having the whole process."
The process begins when someone calls to donate his raw material. A board member of Tree Pittsburgh who has participated in Arbor Aid for five years, he is sensitive to people's feelings about trees and the years they have invested in them.
"In general, people don't want to cut their trees down," he said. "They come down for reasons out of their control."
Not concerned with the type of tree, he is looking for big ones, 30 to 36 inches in diameter, that he can slice into slabs with his monster of an Alaskan chain saw.
"I get a lot of pin oak, ash trees, beech and maples along with a few cherry and a few walnuts."
After four to six hours of work, he ends up with six to eight planks, which are transported back to Urban Tree. They are stacked to air-dry in a large room in the front end of the warehouse for a year or two before they go to the drying kiln.
In addition to the new kiln, Boone also has completed a custom-built flattening table, a project he had started working on with Metzler when they built a meeting table for the G-20 conference held in Pittsburgh in 2009.
Kiln-drying time for wood varies with the species. Some take as little as a month, while others may take as much as four months. Some wood is turned into furniture that customers can pre-order, while other pieces end up as sculptures. Either way, the final pieces are individual works of art, showing off the beauty and strength of the original tree.
"People make a personal selection based on its shape or the location in the city where it came from, or they find the grain pattern really interesting," Boone said.
In his free time, Boone does what he loves best -- his sculptural work.
"I balance to meet all the bills but not getting too big. If it slows down, I can go do some sculptures. It's sort of a retirement career ... just much busier."
Boone and Urban Tree can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Scripps Howard News Service


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Bring Your Coins to Glory!
Here you'll discover all the Dremel Brushes and Buffing Tools that we use for all our uncleaned coins.
Remember to use the our SBBB's under running water at all times...just using the very tips of the bristles. ;-)
Buffers/Polishers -
Dry or Ren Waxed, these tools are the real deal; read them all to learn the different uses for each tool.
Spear Point, Iron, Socketed, c. 1st-3rd Century #1


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ONTARIO, Ore. — The 200 or so farmers who packed the Boulevard Grange Hall outside Ontario March 4 for an annual water supply update came there expecting to hear bad news.
They did.
"This year you will understand the value of water," said Jay Chamberlin, who manages the Owyhee Irrigation District, which services 120,000 acres of irrigated land in eastern Oregon.
Snowpack levels in other nearby basins in Idaho have improved significantly in the past month. But average snowpack in the Owyhee drainage, which is high desert and stretches much further south, is below 50 percent of average.
The Owyhee reservoir system only had 130,000 acre-feet of usable storage as of March 4, well below the 30-year average of almost 500,000 acre-feet.
"Compared with where we should be based on the 30-year average, we're low; we're very low," Chamberlin told the farmers, who grow a lot of high-water crops like onions, corn, sugar beets and potatoes.
Based on what is now in storage, farmers are looking at being allotted 1 acre-foot of water this season, 25 percent of what they get in a normal water year.
That has raised the level of concern to a height not reached in recent memory, said Mike Petterson, who has farmed in the area for almost 50 years.
"It's the worst I've ever seen," he said shortly after leaving the meeting. "It's going to be a bad year. It's going to be tough."
Petterson said it takes about 3 acre-feet to grow onions. If farmers in the area can only look forward to receiving 1 acre-foot, "That's not even worth planting."
A series of rainstorms that has improved the water supply outlook on the Idaho side has done little to improve the situation in eastern Oregon, said Bruce Corn, a member of the Owhyee Irrigation District's board of directors.
"The Idaho watershed has changed a lot but the Owyhee is still not looking good at all," said Corn, who grows sugar beets, onions, wheat, corn and alfalfa.
The rains have helped with soil moisture, Chamberlin said, but they will do little to fill the reservoirs.
"It takes snow in the drainage to (put) water in the reservoirs," he said. "Rains alone won't do it."
The system needs about another 200,000 acre-feet of water for farmers to receive a 3 acre-foot allotment, Corn said.
It's too late in the year for snowpack levels to catch up, he said, but some heavy rains could make a difference. However, they need to happen quickly because there is only about four weeks left before onions and other crops need to be planted.
"Right now, we're running out of days," Corn said. "It's going to take some real sustained, above-average rains now to get what we need for the growers."


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Jerry Jones: "I'm Doing A Great Job As Cowboys GM"
I'm sure these comments will draw the ire of Cowboys fans, and Cowboys haters all the same.
Jones was on Dallas radio Friday, and a day after giving Jason Garrett a vote of confidence as head coach, Jones said that "he's doing his best job ever as GM, and plans to continue the dual role of Owner and GM for 15-20 years."
Jerry Jones said on the radio today that he is a doing a great job as general manager
— Clarence Hill Jr (@clarencehilljr) November 22, 2013
"The facts are that I really do think the way things have rolled out that I'm getting to do some of the best work that I've done, relatively speaking in my career of these last several years," Jones said on his weekly radio show on KRLD-FM on Friday.
"Of course, I said it, and I really meant that and just think about that a minute: Why wouldn't you?" Jones said. "One of the reasons that I to some degree have taken the risks that I have over the years and kind of had the professional life that I followed is so that I get to decide when enough is enough. God willing. So I do get to decide that. It's a certain part of working for yourself if you still are standing when the time comes. So I get to really make that decision, and I want to make it in a way that I think is in the best interest of the team, franchise and really our fans. A lot of people just need to hear me say I know it's in our best interest for us to operate the way we have. It's unfortunate that over these last five or six years that we haven't had a few things turn right for us at the end of the season, needing to win one of out of two games to get into the playoffs, having a healthy quarterback, all of those things. But we've been a lot closer than it seems."


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– WWE's website has a new article up looking at the history of the Buried Alive match.
– WWE officials weren't pleased with the crowd reactions at last night's RAW in Charlotte, North Carolina. That's two nights in a row as they were very down on the Hell In a Cell crowd in Atlanta on Sunday night.
– WWE Superstar Derrick Bateman underwent knee surgery earlier today. He posted the following photo on Twitter:
Partial source: F4Wonline.com


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THE NRL and the clubs named in the Australian Crime Commission report could sue ASADA, the ACC and even the government ministers who tabled it, according to legal experts.
Clubs named in the report are furious their brands have been tarnished and several have privately revealed it has had an impact on their ability to find new sponsors or re-sign existing ones. Even those clubs not named in the ACC's report into doping in sport and links to organised crime insist the announcement will have a detrimental impact on their bottom line.
ACC chief executive John Lawler justified last Thursday's dramatic press conference with Sports Minister Kate Lundy and Home Affairs Minister Jason Clare, saying it was necessary to put the public and the alleged criminals ''on notice''. However, prominent barrister Christopher Branson QC said the situation could become ''actionable'' and suggested the aggrieved clubs could bring a joint action with the NRL if the investigation came to nought.
''Everyone has done their level best to comply but there is this blanket smear, which is entirely unsatisfactory,'' Branson said.
''The ACC doesn't normally make public announcements. This is an exceptional situation and not how they normally operate. The NRL plus the clubs would have to prove that there would be damages through the interference with their sponsorships. You would also need to look at the contractual relationships between the NRL and ASADA. There could be a drop in takings at the ground - it may be that the fans don't turn up because of the belief they are watching drug cheats.
''There's no precise precedent for this but the law can provide a remedy if it can be substantiated.'' So far six clubs - Manly, Cronulla, Newcastle, North Queensland, Penrith and Canberra - have been named. The Cowboys have intimated they may pursue the matter, while senior Sea Eagles officials are discussing their options with Branson.
Malcolm Davies, special counsel at Blackstone Waterhouse Lawyers, said ministers Lundy and Clare might find themselves in the legal crossfire. ''You could look at those who published the material, starting with the ministers at the press conference,'' he said.
''They weren't speaking on a privileged occasion, they weren't in the house of representative or the senate.
''Anything ASADA said, you would have to relate to the loss of sponsorship. The ACC are in a different position. If it can be shown that what the ACC said caused the loss, there's no reason they can't be sued. But the prime candidates are the two ministers.'' Davies said it would not be possible to launch a class action as the damages claims of individual clubs would all be different. However, he said the NRL and its clubs could unite in legal action.
''There are common facts and these could be heard together and each of the club's damages could be assessed separately,'' he said. ''While there couldn't be a class action, there could be a common trial at least as a part of the claim.''
The NRL commissioned Deloitte to audit the sports science departments of several clubs following the ACC's report.
In an intriguing twist, betting agency Sportsbet recently commissioned the firm to examine optimal models for rugby league. A loss of millions of dollars was forecast if the ARLC chose the turnover model in taking its cut from wagering.
The report also touched upon integrity issues. Sportsbet boss Matt Tripp said last August that the game risked having ''three Ryan Tandys a year'' if punters were encouraged to bet offshore.


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The Santoku Chef Knife uses a traditional Japanese knife shape that has become
the hottest thing in kitchen cutlery. The Santoku chef knife is a do it all
kitchen knife for both the home and professional kitchen. The dimple grinds
on the Santoku chef knife help slice meats and vegetables paper thin (without)
tearing them. They also help keep food fom sticking to the side of the blade.
Add a touch of beauty to the kitchen with the kitchen knives Fine Cooking Magazine
described as 'Knife Art.' The Fusionwood Santoku was featured in In Style Magazine
and Saveur's 2011 edition of The Saveur 100.
Approximate Weight:
Fill out the form below to request Better Price for this product.
Enter your zip code for a more accurate delivery estimate.


text:
I'm trying to run a server on EnGarde Secure Linux, but I don't understand the instructions on setting up a physical connection (http://www.engardelinux.org/doc/guides/engarde-quick-start-guide-3.0/engarde-quick-start-guide-3.0/connecting.shtml#AEN215).
I have Bell High-Speed Internet. This is basically how it's connected: computer->ethernet cable->router->ethernet cable->modem->phone jack
I'll have to use a splitter or something similar. The instructions say to use a hub or switch, but I don't have them or know how to use them.
You don't have to read the following, my main question is the above
From my understanding, a server is connected to the Internet, which is connected to my main computer. However, according to the instructions, it sounds like the server has to connected to another computer.
Also, I thought that softwares like Dreamweaver, Photoshop, etc can be installed on the server, making FTP/data transfer optional (since you can create anything you want from the server). However, according to the instructions, the server is strictly a server.


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|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
Activision announces more details about Call of Duty XP, their COD-centric gaming gathering to be held next month in Los Angeles. They offer details on the $1 million Xbox 360 tournament, other hands-on gaming experiences attendees will enjoy, and reveal that all event attendees will receive a redemption code for a free copy of the Modern Warfare 3 Hardened Edition when the military shooter sequel is released in November. Tickets are good for both days, and are on sale for $150.00 each, with all proceeds to benefit the Call of Duty Endowment.
Copyright © 1996-2018 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
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Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 21 May 2018, 17:13.
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Here's a sample of the tweets on the last tape day of AMC's broadcast television run (updated Wednesday).
@Susan_Lucci (Susan Lucci): Last day of shooting here at AMC..doesn't seem real. Thank you from the bottom of my heart to all our passionate viewers. Love you. Susan...
@AMCStephanie (Stephanie Gatschet): Spent an amazing day yesterday with friends that I love... Thank you #AMC, and thanks to our incredible fans for all the love and support :)
@L_Hartley (Lindsay Hartley): Such an intense and deeply emotional day in pine valley. We don't know what the future holds. We just have to keep the faith. Goodnight.
@TamaraBraun (Tamara Braun): #AllMyChildren thank you for the memories... In my heart. Xo @edenriegel thank you for making my time there beyond memorable. Love you. Xo
@lldubs (Laura Wright): All my Love and thought to the cast and crew of All My Children!!!
@rickygoldin (Ricky Paull Goldin): Hi live from the last day on the set of ALL MY CHILDREN!! Crazy emotional!!
@CJLeBlanc (Christian LeBlanc): Congratulations to the AMAZING cast and crew of ALL MY CHILDREN on your last day of shooting...Job well done!!!
@denisevasi (Denise Vasi): Bittersweet feelings as I start my last day in Pine Valley! Big girls don't cry... or @ least they try not to ☺
@NancyLeeGrahn (Nancy Lee Grahn): Thinking of "All My Children" cast, crew and production staff as they film last show today.........for now. Dear All My Children; here's hoping u dont rest in peace cause u cant kill what still has life in it. live on & strong u muther of all soaps. scientists agree (sorry republicans) u cant kill energy. AMC 45 yrs of energy. u can try 2 kill it but it'll just change form & resurface. AMC invented "coming back from the dead" bring it !
@knowjr (J.R. Martinez): The roller-coaster begins. Last night I was at the top w/ the #DWTS announcement & today I'm riding down w/ the ending of #AMC #HighsandLows
@AMCStephanie (Stephanie Gatschet): "The only way to make sense out of change is to plunge into it, move with it, and join the dance." ~Alan Watts
@Chrishell7 (Chrishell Stause): On the last day of taping AMC THIS was my fortune from my cookie! :) Silver lining on a sad day yfrog.com/h79znxcj.
- Sarah Michelle's Character On AMC Will Be...
- TV Guide Network Paying Tribute To ALL MY CHILDREN With 1-Hour Special On Sept. 11
- Ricky Paull Goldin: End of ABC's ALL MY CHILDREN "Like A Crime Scene", Working on Soap Spoof Web Series CEREALITY
- Agnes Nixon Created Big Cliffhanger For AMC Ending
- ABC Confirms AMC/OLTL Licensed to Prospect Park
- Prospect Park, ALL MY CHILDREN & ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Five Things Every Soap Fan Should Know about Daytime's New Powerhouse
- Walt Willey: "We just got our proposal two nights ago"
- Walt Willey: "We haven't been spoken to about salaries or benefits or unions or anything like that"
- PRESS RELEASE: Prospect Park Names Technology Pioneer Stratton Sclavos as Partner & Member of Executive Team in Company's Online TV Venture
- Will ALL MY CHILDREN & ONE LIFE TO LIVE Air On Cable After The Web?
- Wall Street Journal: Deal Gives Prospect Park Exclusive Rights For More Than A Decade
- AMC and OLTL cast members meet with AFTRA on Prospect Park move
- ALL MY CHILDREN's Rebecca Budig: I Wanted Leo and Greenlee to End Up Together
- FLASHBACK: Susan Lucci 1971 - "If You Can't Make It To The Top By Being A Good Girl, Then It's Not Worth It"