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Statements by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton | Ambassador Susan Rice
Following is the text of a joint statement by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Norwegian Foreign Minister Jonas Støre, and United Kingdom Foreign Secretary William Hague on the start of polling for the Southern Sudan referendum.
Begin Text:
We welcome the start of polling today for the Southern Sudan Referendum. This represents a historic step towards completion of Sudan's Comprehensive Peace Agreement. We recognise the significant progress which has been made in recent weeks towards preparing for the referendum, including the successful completion of voter registration and other technical arrangements. We welcome the preliminary reports of the UN Secretary General's Panel on the Referenda in Sudan, Carter Center, European Union, and other international and domestic observation missions, which stated that arrangements are now in place that provide a firm foundation for a credible referendum to take place.
We call for all efforts to ensure peaceful and credible completion of the referendum process in a manner which reflects the will of the people of South Sudan. The Southern Sudan Referendum Commission and Southern Sudan Referendum Bureau have made enormous efforts under significant pressure and deserve to be commended for their work. We welcome the leadership shown by both Sudanese parties. President Bashir has made clear that his Government will respect the outcome of the Referendum. We welcome this commitment.
We are encouraged by the strong public commitments of both Presidents Bashir and Kiir to continue negotiations on post-referendum issues and to foster cooperation between the North and South regardless of the referendum result. We welcome these commitments as well as their pledge that the safety and security of all peoples in Sudan will be protected throughout this process. It is vital that these commitments are upheld.
The situation in Abyei remains of deep concern. We commend the people of Abyei for their patience in recent months. The outstanding issues must be resolved in a calm and measured manner and we emphasise again to both parties their responsibilities to urgently resolve the impasse. Clear communication is also vital to reassure the communities on the ground that their concerns will be addressed and underscore that the parties will reconvene negotiations at the earliest possible date. It is also of great importance that popular consultations in Blue Nile and Southern Kordofan states are conducted expeditiously and inclusively.
The work of the many domestic and international observation and monitoring groups is crucial. We welcome their continuing engagement. We also welcome the strong leadership by the United Nations Mission in Sudan. We will work closely with all international partners to maintain strong international support for the referendum process, and successful completion of the CPA.
You may also find this statement here on www.state.gov.Related Entries:Expectations and Implications -- A Discussion on the Southern Sudan Referendumand"In Sudan, an Election and a Beginning"
Ron in New York writes:
Millennial Model
Bashir to Hague
New Sudan
Oil Revenues to Africa and USA
Repeat process thoughout all oppressed regions
Khalid M. in the United Kingdom writes:
I am pleased that President Bashir's declaration that the result of the Referendum will be accepted is welcomed. After all he is the leader who -with Western mediation- had the foresight to sign the CPA and accept the Right Of Self Determination that brought about the Referendum.
Many so called "experts" including George Clooney and N, Kristof have predicted Genocide and mobilised in a sensational campaign against president Bashir.Policymakers are more savvy . They are not naive like Clooney or blindly biased like Kristof.
This is a significant fair and well timed US statement worthy of a great and responsible democracy .


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UWM's "big build" was sparked three years ago when the state legislature approved $240 million in building bonds to expand UWM facilities. Today, six substantial projects are getting underway, with one – the downtown building that now houses the Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health – already completed and in use.
Follow the links below to stay up to date on UWM's growth.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mountain Challenge celebrates 25 years
Mountain Challenge celebrates 25 years
Sept. 7, 2012
Contact: Karen B. Eldridge, Director of Communications
865.981.8207; firstname.lastname@example.com
Mountain Challenge is celebrating its 25th anniversary this academic year, but community members shouldn't expect to see silver on any of the posters, logos or event invitations that will herald the milestone.
Instead, the palette for such things will be earthy greens, browns and oranges, inspired by the outdoors that founder and director Bruce Guillaume and his Mountain Challenge staff want everyone to get out – and get fit – in.
"This anniversary is a good time for us to look forward, and the two biggest challenges we see in our communities are getting people to be more active and getting more people outside. It only helps for people to be fit; it only helps for people to be outdoors, so a lot of the programming that will be tied to this anniversary celebration will be planned with those goals in mind," Guillaume said.
The Mountain Challenge anniversary will also lift up the environment, he added.
"It's connected to the goal of 'getting more people outside.' Once you're outdoors and you have a connection to nature, I think you feel a duty to protect it," Guillaume explained. "Unfortunately, being green and being environmentally aware today is more of an academic exercise than a personal experience."
The 25th anniversary celebration officially gets underway at 1 p.m., Sept. 23 with the "Outdoor Adventure: A Celebration of Human-Powered Activity" held on the grounds of Maryville College's Crawford House, which has been home to Mountain Challenge throughout its operation. The celebration will include outdoor activities, vendor tables and screenings of the documentaries "Happy" and "Play Again." (See related story.)
Guillaume founded Mountain Challenge at Maryville College in 1987. According to its mission statement, the program strives to "provide high-quality, safe outdoor experiences designed to change the world for the better, one person at a time."
While the program serves students on campus, Mountain Challenge as a limited liability company (LLC) serves corporate clients. Customizing experiences based on the needs of individual businesses and corporations, Guillaume and his staff use a ropes course, a 55-foot Alpine Tower and other outdoor activities to teach employees best practices in teamwork, communication and problem-solving.
Leading corporate training experiences that are "180 degrees from the norm," Mountain Challenge has taken home several awards, including the Tennessee Quality Award, which recognizes businesses and organizations for improved productivity and standards of excellence through quality management practices.
From team sports to individual sports
Guillaume graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology from Maryville College in 1976. He earned a master's degree in social work from the University of Tennessee and a post-graduate degree from the Kentucky University School of Medicine.
Outdoor activities during graduate school and working at the North Carolina Outward Bound School are what sparked and fueled Guillaume's interest in creating Mountain Challenge.
"As a youth growing up, I was involved in the traditional team sports – baseball, basketball and football, and I played basketball at Maryville College," he said. "Those experiences typically end with a graduation.
"The transition from those traditional team sports to whatever's next becomes important. For me, that was getting involved in outdoor individual sports."
Another Maryville College alumnus got him into running.
"He took me on a five-mile run, and it kicked my butt," Guillaume remembered. "I didn't run the next day because I was so sore, but I got out on the road the next day."
Soon, it was road races and trail runs. He took up cycling when an injury prevented running. After that, it was flatwater paddling, mountaineering in North and South America and cross-country skiing. Most recently, he's taken up ocean sports like kayaking, surfing and body boarding on the recommendation of his sister.
Incorporated into the curriculum
And as Guillaume has expanded his fitness horizons, so has his program.
When he founded Mountain Challenge in 1987, he was the lone staff member and served roughly 30 participants, the vast majority being corporate clients. The next year, he doubled that figure with Maryville College students, and by the early 1990s, it was integrated into the curriculum with opportunities for academic credit.
Guillaume said that with Mountain Challenge, Maryville College was among the first colleges and universities in the United States to support a curriculum that takes all of its students outside.
"Mountain Challenge is one of the 20 oldest outdoor programs in the country, and possibly the oldest program in the South," he added.
Incorporated into the College's Orientation course for more than two decades, Mountain Challenge helps new students form friendships and support groups quickly while encouraging them to step outside their comfort zones and keep the "big picture" in perspective. Developing healthy habits for the college years is also stressed.
Every semester, Mountain Challenge offers at least a dozen weekend activities for students. For every five activities completed, students can apply for one physical education credit hour. Up to three hours of academic credit can be earned through Mountain Challenge and can fulfill the College experiential education requirement.
For the fall 2012 semester, the activities include canoeing, hiking, white water rafting, rock climbing and caving. In the spring, the schedule will include the annual Spring Break Bike Trip. Destinations differ from year to year, but recent groups of students, faculty, staff and Mountain Challenge alumni have biked across Tennessee, to Savannah, Ga., and North Carolina's Outer Banks.
"We average a little more than two Mountain Challenge trips per student every year," Guillaume said.
Looking back, looking forward
Today, full-time Mountain Challenge staff members include Guillaume, Operations Manager Mary Steger and Program Manager Tyson Murphy. About 50 part-time employees round out the staff, with 10 to 20 being MC students. One of those is Guillaume's daughter, Emily, who is a freshman at the College.
In total, Mountain Challenge saw 7,300 people go through its program last year. The most Guillaume and his staff have handled is 10,000, and that's about the maximum number they can accommodate and still ensure quality. The recent economic recession has forced many businesses to scale back on training, he said, but he's hopeful for growth in the coming years.
"We have helped groups and organizations from fields such as health care, advertising, manufacturing, food service, banking and government," Guillaume said. "At least one-third of what we do is aimed at K through 12 school kids. We recognized a long time ago that it's easier to teach kids about teamwork and pushing comfort zones than it is to someone who's 40 and knows everything."
Guillaume said he has enjoyed being able to experiment with different groups – seeing what's effective with different populations, different ages and groups with different needs.
With Mountain Challenge at year 25, Guillaume said he takes great satisfaction in the recognition and reputation of the program. He's also incredibly proud of the Maryville College students who've been a part of it and become confident, competent, problem-solving leaders as a result of what they learn – and pass on – in the outdoors.
"They push me," he said of his student staff members.
Looking back, he's most proud of building a unique, meaningful program that will survive him. Looking ahead, he knows that much of the next 25 years won't include him.
"There are things that I want to go and do," said Guillaume, who turned 58 this year. "So we have to have a succession plan. I'm thinking about it."
Maryville College is ideally situated in Maryville, Tenn., between the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Knoxville, the state's third largest city. Founded in 1819, it is the 12th oldest institution of higher learning in the South and maintains an affiliation with the Presbyterian Church (USA). Known for offering its students a rigorous and highly personal experience that includes an undergraduate research requirement, Maryville College is a nationally ranked institution of higher learning that successfully joins the liberal arts and professional preparation. Total enrollment for the fall 2016 semester is 1,197.


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Lent:?A time for repentance, forgiveness
I'm sorry. How many times have we said these words? How many times have we heard them? By saying I'm sorry it is supposed to be the cure all for everything we have done wrong or what others have done to us. Unfortunately, it does not always work that way.
We are in the season of Lent. It is a time when we evaluate our relationship with God and with others. Are we doing everything we can to follow the will of God? We are put on earth for a purpose that God has planned for us. Our relationship with others plays a vital role in this plan. Relationships are not easy. There is work to be done on both sides. Care, trust and respect are necessary building blocks to prevent a break in the friendship. It is the same in our relationship with God. He trusts that we will respect his will and do what we can to follow His path for us.
Lent is a time to make up for what we have done or not done. It is also a time of repentance and a time to bear fruit.
I think of the Gospel reading from Luke 13:1-9, I heard recently at Mass. There is a fig tree that the master keeps checking for fruit. He has come for three years and the tree has not produced. He is ready to cut it down. The servant has asked for one more year to cultivate the soil and fertilize the tree. It is like that for us.
Day after day, month after month, year after year, God keeps coming to us and waiting for us to follow him. He patiently waits for us to choose the right path. Even if we make mistakes and do not choose the way we should, we can ask for forgiveness from others and from God. We are given the chance again and again to make up for our wrongs and start over.
We cultivate the soil by going to church and praying daily. We ask for forgiveness and forgive others so that our relationships can bear fruit. Even though we make mistakes again and again, we are given the chance at repentance and forgiveness. Our God is a merciful and forgiving master.
Katie Gregory is a junior at Bishop Ryan High School in Minot.


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Red Wanting Blue has been slugging it out in the trenches for more than a decade. Their lives have been defined by endless stretches of highway punctuated by gas stations, fast food and passionate performances in local dives.
The album titles tell the tale; 2010's "These Magnificent Miles" gave way to this year's "From the Vanishing Point," a record about the road born out of the busiest era in the band's history.
"Our lives were still the same," frontman Scott Terry said, "just dizzier."
Red Wanting Blue's grassroots campaign began in earnest upon relocation to Columbus in 2000 after four years as an Ohio University party band. Through sheer force of determination, they've become this city's definitive "nose-to-the-grindstone" band.
The ceaseless slog is getting a lot more glamorous. The band is scheduled to play "The Late Show With David Letterman" this July, just one of the opportunities that unfolded after they linked up with Fanatic Records in 2010. Terry had long espoused the virtues of being an unsigned band, and he believes all those grueling years were sowing the seeds for what's happening now. Still, he can't help but notice the rapid acceleration lately.
"There's certainly a small part of me that says, gosh, look how much progress we've made so quickly. Maybe I shouldn't have been so stubborn when I was younger about being able to do it all by myself," Terry said. "But I think that Fanatic Records is a very different label … I think that, had that opportunity showed up five years ago, I probably would have taken it."
With appearances at major festivals Summer Camp and All Good coming up after Friday's Newport show, Terry was expecting a boom even before Letterman came calling. He's hoping to continue the climb with his city at his back, especially local radio stations.
"I want to let people know that we've been in your backyard for 12 years," Terry said. "Lift that stuff. Don't suppress it."


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This has been discussed here:Kenji likes the baking steelYou should be concerned about the 1/4" thickness (1/2" is heavy, but it will give you a wider range of bake times), but the exorbitant price and fraudulent advertising should concern you more. With a little effort, you can get steel locally for a fraction of the price.
Pizza's turned out pretty good, got a bit more work to do to nail it though.http://imgur.com/a/YccCB


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From the Manufacturer's Label:
The Total Body Cleansing System is designed to allow the body to focus specifically on one targeted cleanse at a time. This allow the body to process the product more efficiently and gain significant benefits from your supplement regimen. Super Kidney Cleanse is a combination of herbs specifically formulated to help assist with normal kidney function.


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text:
Chocolate Delight
- 1 (18 1/2-ounce) package devil's food chocolate cake mix
- 3 (3 1/2-ounce) packages instant chocolate pudding mix, regular or sugar free
- 2 cups whipping cream
- 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
- Chocolate sauce or syrup, any variety, for garnish
- 1 cup chopped pecans, lightly toasted
Prepare the cake mix according to package directions and bake in a 13 by 9-inch pan. Let it cool thoroughly, then cut the cake into cubes about the size of walnuts.
Prepare the chocolate pudding according to package directions.
In a medium bowl, whip the cream with the sugar until stiff.
To assemble: In a trifle bowl, layer half the chocolate cake cubes, pudding, whipped cream, chocolate sauce or syrup and nuts. Repeat, layering the remaining ingredients, ending with whipped cream and nuts. Drizzle decoratively with chocolate sauce or syrup.
Recipe courtesy of Paula Deen
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Neely's Chunky Chocolate Delight
Recipe courtesy of Patrick and Gina Neely
Triple Threat Chocolate Chip Cookies
Recipe courtesy of Patrick and Gina Neely
Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Sandwich
Recipe courtesy of Robert Irvine


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I have a few fox's near me. The one in Leechburg Pa does the prefab dough which I don't care for but in New Kensington they have dough balls and its much better.
you realize those are their two crust options, right? hand tossed is their dough and traditional is their par baked pieces of fox's legendary 'it tastes like cardboard'
One store has both the option but the one close to me just has the par baked. I asked for the hand tossed years ago and they said they do offer the hand tossed. They said the franchise owner has the option to carry both or just one type if they want.
So you are sol man...why would you even want to give your hard earned money to people like that...cardboard? 'cmon man! Welcome to the forum j, settle in an find you some real pizza that you can be proud to say is your own thing....any questions....jus ask!


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Skip to comments.Sebelius: Health law has lowered costs, slowed premium hikes
Posted on 03/21/2013 8:23:06 AM PDT by Nachum
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said Thursday that President Obama´s healthcare law has helped keep costs under control while providing new benefits to millions of Americans. The number of double-digit increases in healthcare premiums has dropped significantly in the three years since Obama signed the law, she said on MSNBC´s "Morning Joe." "What we´re seeing is costs really come down for the first time in a very ling time," Sebelius said. "Medicare costs are significantly lower than they were." Greater access to preventive medicine will help
(Excerpt) Read more at thehill.com ...
The list, Ping
Let me know if you would like to be on or off the ping list
Really? What color is the sky in her world?
Keep saying it you old bag and it'll just magically come true.
Hmmm. Maybe lowered costs due to denial of services???
It lowered costs for CONGRESS who are not under
the yoke of ObamaCARE/DeathCARE.
Ours just went up another 20%. Everybody in Bozo's admin are liars.
Larger deductibles.
"What we´re seeing is costs really come down for the first time in a very ling time,"
Don't know what "ling" time is but....
They've lowered themselves so fast they've increased as far as my premiums show.....
pants on fire
Yeah, mine didn't go up by double digits, it went up by triple digits. Parse words, ya piker, go ahead. We aren't that dumb.
And we had record wheat harvests last year. And Ocieana has always been at war with Eastasia.
Lowered costs, slowed premium hikes .... in what world?! I've seen nothing but price increses.
Congressional Report: Obamacare Leads to Skyrocketing Premiums, 200 Percent Possible
IMPOSSIBLE and only proves the Congressional Budget Office, independent actuaries, state insurance commissioners, health plans, and benefit consultants are all racists.
Actually, all they have to do is say it -
the media won't call them on it,
and the LIVs just accept it as true,
even when they get the bill.
Congressional Report: Obamacare Leads to Skyrocketing Premiums, 200 Percent Possible
I guess this means we'll see an Investigative Reporter on 60 Minutes digging into this and proving she is a Liar.
My premiums are over twice what they were before Obamacare - nice try Sebelius.
War is peace.
Freedom is slavery.
Ignorance is strength.
In my world, premiums have gone up faster than ever before, and deductibles have increased. My wife and I have had to switch to a lower tier of insurance coverage to keep it affordable.
I used to think that Orwell was right. "The Chocolate Ration has been increased from 30 to 20 grams".
Then, I thought that Ayn Rand was right. "Atlas Shrugged", truly relects our times.
Now, I think that they both were right.
Then why have our co-pays nearly doubled, our income has gone down due to higher taxes and cost of living beyond the gas tank, a gal of milk here is more than a gal of gas!
Btw ins is now no longer covering prescribed stuff that has recently gone OTC.
Bernanke said yesterday there's no inflation except for seasonal gasoline price pressure.
So life is great, right?
My premiums went up last year. About 20%.
Could be going up by as much as 50% this year.
This lying b*tch needs to be buried in the deepest, darkest, jail cell we can find for the rest of her natural life.
I would settle for the earth opening up and swallowing her...
Trying to remember we are on a public forum with a certain level of decorum expected.
What I really think should happen is best left unsaid.
Even prices at Navy Commisary now reflect Kroger's prices. TP has doubled in price, laundry prices tripled, and they are forcing you to purchase larger quanities packages at higher prices, cereal is now $4.00 a box. They are lying their butts off!
She's nothing more than a sock puppet for Obama's masters... Remember, when she was governor of KS, one of her top supporters was Tiller "The Killer," former champions of infanticide (AKA late term abortions).
She'll say and do anything for those who pull her strings.
Auditioning for a spot on Leno ?
That's part of the plan my FRiend. Shift more and more of the cost of health care to the individual thru higher premiums and deductibles. Need a hip replacement? The surgeon and hospital will be happy to take care of you once you have made that $20,000 prepayment deposit. The gubmint will reduce health care spending through indirect rationing via your wallet. Then there will be the death panels to contend with!
And the Nobel Prize for lying goes to ......
Do cabinet members get regular drug tests? I have a feeling Ms. Sibelius is smoking crack.
Here we go as they start with the "say it often enough it becomes a truth" trick.
It will become established as fact in the minds of those low information voters even though it's a blatant lie.
If I'm correct we should be hearing, reading this crap over, and over ad nauseum heretofore.
"It would have been worse" — the same BS line given by Obamites about unemployment, deficits, debt, etc. They can't prove it, they simply assert that no matter how bad things have gotten under Obama, it would have been worse otherwise.
Probably a good call...
3/21/13 Fox News (Happening Now):
"There has been 17,000 pages of regulations issued so far. I don't think anybody knows exactly what's in all of them."
Jim Capretta, The Ethics and Public Policy Center
"Most of what's going to happen was not actually written in the legislation. It is up to the discretion of the Obama administration."
John Goodman, National Center For Policy Analysis
As many as 44 mil could still be without insurance after the law [fully] takes effect.
Congressional Report - link in post 16
Not true for me!
Anyone who believes that is dumber than an obama worshiper.And the fact is that there are untold numbers of those who do believe her.
the media wont call them on it,
and the LIVs just accept it as true, even when they get the bill.
Exactly what I was going to say.
For the low info voters, all she has to do is say it and it is true.
Any basic accounting of "normal" grocery items would show a whopping increase over the last 4 years.
The regime-supporting media refuses to mention it.
And Republicans are guilty for not doing the research and publicizing it also.
Yep, Obamacare ain't about health care for anyone and the people who get a pass, if they really do, will soon know what hell is.
Have I been in a coma? I thought the bill was passed 1 year ago yesterday.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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Travel packages, customized itineraries, hotels and car rental; nature adventures, rainforest hiking, whitewater rafting, honeymoon packages, etc. Aventuras Tierra Verde offers you an outstanding, personalized service and unforgettable vacations!
Comprehensive Costa Rica travel guides online, as well as online and toll free booking services for complete packages or individual hotel, tour, transportation, rental, and flight bookings.
Costa Rica visitors guide to accommodations, adventure travel, unique tours and rentals. Check out top Costa Rica getaways & destinations. Costa Rica vacations, packages & travel spots. Visit Costa Rica !.


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by Anton Shilov
Intel Corp. has announced that it would improve micro-architecture of its IA64 microprocessors in the coming years. The details are unclear, but it looks like Intel is not going to drive Itanium down to the mainstream market, as the incoming IA64 chips will have even more features designed specifically for high-end servers.
Intel code-named Poulson processor, which will also belong to Itanium family or its successors, has been inside Intel's roadmap for many years. However, until lately no details concerning it were available. At a recent press conference Intel finally released some details concerning the new product. Apparently, the chip will be made using 32nm process technology, will share a common chipset or platform with Intel Xeon processor and will have a new micro-architecture, while still being compatible with previous-generation Itanium and Itanium 2 processors.
"I consider it as big an architectural change as when the first Itanium 2 came out. We're not trying to make major changes that will mess up the software. […] It'll be completely compatible with prior Itanium," said Rory McInerney, a director of engineering for Intel, reports TechWeb web-site.
Intel executives declined to provide details on Poulson, but did say it would have more than four cores per processor and more threads per core. Considering that the current Itanium 2 processors with two processing engines can execute up to two threads per core thanks to Intel Hyper-Threading technology, the new code-named Intel Poulson product will be able to execute more than that (e.g. 4 threads per core).
Intel also confirmed that Intel Itanium 2 quad-core processor code-named Tukwila will emerge in 2008 and that it would be made using 65nm process technology. The new chip will have onboard memory controller and will support so-called common serial interconnect (CSI) bus in order to be compatible with platforms developed for Intel Xeon processors.
The usage of similar chipsets does not mean that platforms running Intel Itanium and Xeon processors will offer similar functionality. Tukwila will reportedly include "double device data correction", which means it can handle errors on two separate DRAM modules to prevent a system crash. Currently, Itanium 2 chips can only isolate one module when there is an error in memory.


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|Artist Dan Parker assembles a LEGO version of the Space Needle.
This year's Norton Museum of Art summer exhibitions celebrate small and large-scale achievements of modern architecture with "Block by Block: Inventing Amazing Architecture" and "Architecture in Detail: Works from the Museum Collection."
In "Block by Block," artist Dan Parker transforms massive marvels of the architecture world into four- to nine-foot sculptures of LEGO building bricks. One of the pioneers of the LEGO Certified Professionals program, Parker works in all types of construction, exploring contemporary art and architecture, historic themes and pop culture. Parker and his Seattle-based company, Toy Building Group, have produced more than 3,000 miniature mosaic, sculptural and mechanical works for commissions, events and education programs.
"Block by Block: Inventing Amazing Architecture" will feature 10 architectural wonders, including the Seattle Space Needle; Dubai's Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world; and One World Trade Center in New York. LEGO replicas of the Hearst Tower in New York and the Gherkin in London were assembled exclusively for the Norton, as the museum is working on its new master campus plan with Foster + Partners, the architecture firm that designed the original structures.
Parker and TBG also take part in educational outreach and encourage children and families to build with them at their headquarters. With Parker's help, the Norton has planned summer programming that promotes creativity and ingenuity, including a hands-on lesson in LEGO architecture and a Family Block Party, during which Parker will discuss LEGO as an art medium and lead participants in a group build.
Columbus Circle, New York,
by Colin Campbell Cooper
"Architecture in Detail" accompanies "Block by Block," featuring a variety of prints, photographs and paintings that pay tribute to the masterworks of architecture. Pieces by Stuart Davis, John Marin, Vic Muniz and many others have been carefully curated to communicate the beauty and achievements of architecture.
In the early twentieth century, the sprawling urban landscape of America was increasingly interrupted by towering skyscrapers that inspired awe and wonder in the minds of many artists. As innovations like the steel frame made it possible to construct taller buildings, international style architects were able to execute previously unimaginable structures. The paintings and photographs on display at the Norton at once celebrate and question the elegance and purpose of these manmade wonders.
Both "Architecture in Detail" and "Brick by Brick" will be on display June 20 through October 20. Each will feature a series of architecture-related activities, including the Family Block Party on August 8 and a lecture on the history of the skyscraper by Norton Assistant Director James B. Hall on October 20.
|A LEGO version of New York's Flat Iron Building


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Thanks Nico, it is a modified wordpress template. Try to find a template that match your business. I did some of the work myself, and hired a programer for the complicated part.
With that BTU output being considered, what is the recovery time between pies?
Thanks for sharing. Those are beautiful looking pies. Wish I could eat one. Thanks again for the posting.TomN
MightyPizzaOven,Can you post a photo of your grill with the unbaked pizza being placed on it? Thanks.TomN
Kickstart is just around the corner Bert; lets get all this tightened up...
Do you have a price figured out yet for the mighty pizza oven?


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Really liked 50 shades trilogy, the crossfire series, and the Stark trilogy. I was looking for something similar but this was awful. He just seemed ..Show More »
This was soooo much better than book 1. This is more of a Maya Banks book I am use too...
Jace, Mia brother from book 1, and his friend Ash ..Show More »
Burn is the final book in the Breathless Trilogy. The first book "Rush" was Gabe's story, the second book "Fever" was Jace's story, and lastly "Burn" ..Show More »


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A look at one of the most popular cat breeds
Since 1979, the Persian has topped the list of most popular cat breed, according to the Cat Fanciers Association Inc (CFA). The CFA, established in 1906, is the worlds largest registry of pedigreed cats. The CFA has recognized the Persian breed since 1914. The Persian is also a recognized breed by The International Cat Association (TICA.)
Brief history. The Persian is considered one of the oldest breeds. It is named for what is to be believed its place of origin, the lands of Persia, or what is now Iran. The Italian aristocrat Pietro della Valle (1586-1652) recorded in his travel diaries of transporting the cat breed from Persia to Italy in 1620. The Persian became popular in Europe during the early 1800s — even Queen Victoria owned the breed. The breed made its way to America in the late 1800s.
Features. A flat face and round eyes are two of the Persians most distinctive features. The breeds eyes will set in line with its flat nose, giving it a very sweet look. Its head is also round, sporting small, rounded ears that are generally set apart and low upon the head. The Persians round head sits atop a short but thick neck, which is in balance with the cat's stocky body. The average Persian cat will is 10 to 15 inches tall and weighs about 8 to 10 pounds. It has short, strong legs and a thick, fluffy tail.
The coat. Persians are longhaired cats. They vary in color and their coats may be silky or cotton-soft. The hair is long over the whole body with a ruff about the head. In competition, the CFA recognizes several solid colored coats: black, blue, chocolate, cream, lilac, red and white. Other division colors and patterns include the calico, golden, Himalayan, shaded, tabby, tortoiseshell and smoked colors including the blue smoke where the cats undercoat is white with tips of blue.
Maintenance. The Persian cats long, beautiful coat needs routine care. It must be brushed weekly at least 20 minutes. In addition, the cats should be bathed monthly to help reduce coat matting, tangling and the accumulation of hairballs. It is easiest to establish a bathing routine when the Persian is a kitten. Owners must keep the Persian cats eyes wiped free of debris and watch for eye infections.
Personality. Persian cats have maintained consistent popularity throughout the world not only because they of their beauty, but also because they have sweet dispositions. The Persian is docile, friendly and can be loving with children. The breed can also be playful and will romp with other pets, especially when the animals are raised together.


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- Cooking from the Pantry
Cooking from the Pantry
Last-Minute Pantry Apps
Turn kitchen standbys into company-worthy snacks.
Pantry Checklist
Having a well-stocked pantry and fridge is like money in the bank.
Best Pantry Recipe Ideas
Use Marinara 50 Ways
Make 50 dishes with a pantry staple: a jar of tomato sauce.
Dinner in a Flash
With standby ingredients, make fried rice, tortellini soup and more.
Giada's Pantry Menu
Giada cooks up two pastas and a white bean-tuna salad.
Meal-Worthy Soups
Use pantry ingredients and shortcuts like leftover chicken.
Pasta Night
Toss linguine with a quick romesco sauce.
Pantry Chili
Make a hearty, spicy three-bean chili to serve over rice.
Pantry Tips and Tricks
Cooking with Condiments
Find new ways to use ingredients you bought for just one dish.
Guide to Spices
Amp up the flavor of any meal with spices from the pantry.
Herb and Spice How-To
Make your own flavorful spice mixes with spices and herbs.
Secret Ingredient: Canned Goods
Crack one open for a meal that's as easy as it is inexpensive.
Don't Kick the Can
Family-Friendly Pantry Recipes
Using pantry staples, whip up a nostalgic treat or a sweet breakfast.
Desserts from the Pantry
Stock Your Pantry On a Budget
Slash your grocery bill without driving yourself crazy or shuffling coupons with these versatile, easy-on-the-wallet staples.
Shop for a Paleo Pantry
The Healthy Pantry
It's easy to throw together a healthy meal when your pantry is stocked with nutritious staples like beans and canned tomatoes.
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Whats up, I literally havent been here forever lol
We were tryin to fill a fantasy league need one more person to get 8 teams or 3 for 10 teams. Cheapie league only $25. Draft tuesday at 8pm competitive. On espn live drafting.
Any takers are greatly appreciated. You can pay via pay pal or mail me, doesnt matter. Il even knock $5 off for the first person so we can get the minimum 8. Il pay an extra $5 out of pocket.
also posted this in gamblers den, sorry if im not supposed to post 2 places
Thanks!! GO BUCKS


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Holiday Open House proves Park Ave. businesses have much to offer
Sometimes I forget that I live on one of the best (if not the best) streets in Rochester: Park Avenue. While it's not perfect, there are definitely some perks to living on the trendy street, including easily being able to participate in community events such as the 19th Annual Park Avenue Holiday Open House. While I missed it last year, I heard tons of ads for it on the radio this year, so I had to check it out.
When my fiance got home from work, we headed out, going first toward Alexander Street. Tons of people were out walking around, admiring the tree in the park near Barrington Street as well as the lights on the decorated houses and, of course, browsing the shops. Being a shy person myself, I feel more comfortable walking into a store that has plenty of people than on a normal, slow day; I figure there will be enough people present that I won't feel pressured to buy. The downside, though, is that many of the shops are extremely crowded. Since I live so close, I just make a mental note of the places I enjoyed most and would like to return to later. My favorite stops included…
The Generosity Store at 39 Goodman St. They have so many cute, unique items (especially for wine lovers)! Everyone was very nice, and proceeds from the shop benefit the School of the Holy Childhood and Golisano Children's Hospital.
Schuber Liquor Store at 373 Park Ave. Hey, anyone offering a free wine tasting is worth visiting in my book! I tried a delicious dry Riesling and grabbed a piece of cheese, too.
Park Avenue Comics & Games at 713 Park Ave. OK, so this one was more for my fiance. Without giving away any details, let's just say I got a few Christmas gift ideas there!
Sinbad's at 719 Park Ave. This is one of my favorite restaurants in Rochester. Plus, they had free warm apple cider on the front porch. Mmmmmm…
F. Oliver's Oils & Vinegars at 747 Park Ave. If you had told me this morning that I would be tasting (a.k.a. drinking) straight balsamic vinegar that night, I would have thought that was quite strange. But once I tasted their 18-year old special reserve, I was sold; they all tasted so delicious! A bottle or two from there would make a great gift for any chef on your list.
On the way home, we get a delicious pasta sample from Cobbs Hill Pasta & Grill (might have to get dinner there tomorrow night) and stopped at JM Parks Co. for a couple of scarves. They had some beautiful jewelery, too; I'll be returning soon!
Overall, this event was quite fun and helped me familiarize myself a bit more with my neighborhood. What's your favorite Park Avenue establishment?


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (85 votes).
In short: Great funIn full: Really enjoyed this race again.You have to get there early to avoid parking problems.Too muddy in some places - had to walk.More toilets needed.Date of review: June 5, 2012
In short: Muddy !!!In full: This was probably not the best ace for my first 10k! After A month of awful weather I really struggled in the mud.. But loved the trail bits and can see it would be gorgeous if not like a swamp.. Will definitely try again thoughDate of review: May 20, 2012
In short: Good first time proper trail runDate of review: May 16, 2012
In short: Mud glorious mudIn full: There was a small problem with the signage as they didn't alter it once the 1st car park was full so people were having to turn around to go back to the main car park. Just a minor problem really...It was well organised and the 'race village' was good. It's most definitely family friendly. Marshalls were good but their wasn't much crowd support en route.Some of the hills were extra challenging this year due to the mud caused by 3 weeks of rubbish weather.I enjoyed it an may do it next year - it's a bit of a hike from Brighton though...Date of review: May 16, 2012
In short: outstanding venue, very well organised, we'll be back next year!In full: from our normal road running to a very muddy trail route - and water logged grass - throughly enjoyed it, we'll be back next year, but our forte is def roads! every race claire and i are doing this year is for our charity - pilgrims hospices in kent, if you would like to help please visit www.justgiving.com/clairerob thank you!Date of review: May 15, 2012
In short: Great race thanks!In full: Thoroughly enjoyed this race, well organised and the staggered start made things much easier for the slower amongst us :) The marshalls were brilliant - very encouraging and vocal, which helps so much. Not sure about the mud though!The only 2 things I was a bit disappointed with was the stunningly small sized 'medium' tshirt (I shall get large next year!) and mens shave gel in the goody bag. Using it myself though!Will certainly be back, thanks to everyone.Date of review: May 15, 2012
In short: Well organised and enjoyable, a good wide trail most of the way, nice goody bag. Negatives were parking (the traffic queues to get in almost made me miss my start) and the annoying form we had to sign before registering.Date of review: May 15, 2012
In short: Nice course In full: Varry friendly, Nice course and well marshalled. However, parking was a nightmare took me 40 minutes to queue and park and missed my start time.Date of review: May 14, 2012
In short: Mucking about in the forest...fast, fun and friendlyIn full: The trailblazer is a great event that's very well managed. The trail is wide and the wave format makes bottleknecks a thing of the past. Don't expect a 10k PB due to some long but fairly gentle hills but do count on enjoying the peace and tranquillity of a fully fledged race. I've entered over 30 'races' in the past year (5k to marathon) yet this was the first time I've ever felt like I was battling for position. Dodging the softer footing removed any chance of monotony and made this a mental challenge along with the physical. More photographers next time?Date of review: May 14, 2012
In short: very good fun!In full: well organised, muddy, undulating and fun1Date of review: May 14, 2012
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TUF 9.6 Spoiler***
Great fights, fair play to Cameron thought he would get smashed, but all be it with a massive shot to the back of the head he schooled stapelton.
Loved seeing Lester get smashed might well shut his cocky mouth now
More awful refing from Mazeghati teeth should have been removed between rounds now as the round started clearly trying to give Frank more time to recover.
Terrible reason for Bisping missing the previous fight but fair play for him manning up and admitting the real reason and apologising
Britain 3-2 cmon
Mixed feelings last night. Stapleton seems like a decent fellow so I hope he still makes it in the UFC. Was surprised that Cameron was so afraid but ended up winning.
Then, I was rooting for the American in the second fight and he started out doing pretty well with the striking. Don't really care about the teeth thing. I'm not sure if they noticed the teeth issue until he tried to put the mouthpiece back in. When the second round started, he just looked like he didn't want to fight anymore. I guess getting his teeth knocked out demoralized him. At that point, I was just waiting for him to lose. I stopped rooting for him. Zero effort at an armbar escape.
Yeah he was tapping before the arm bar was even locked in completly
its just seems that he handles the nerves diffrently he did say he is that way every fight
He realy could have gotten out of that his head just was not in it any more cant realy blame him getting your teeth kneed out has to suck. some fighters freak out when they get cut haveing 4 teeth knocked out has to be a hell of alot worse
think it was justice, after all the trash he was talking before about hating the guy and wanting to smash his face in. then for demarques to offer 100 bucks per tooth, i wonder if hes gonna pay out to wilkes????
He slept in?? Thats all Bisping had to say about missing the fight last week? So much for representing England. Its a scandle that isnt worth talking about, not least because I'm not sure I believe him. One is not supposed to be Jet-lagged a week after arrival, thats a poor excuse. I've been to the United States myself...I dont think after a week of climatization you can still claim to be jetlagged
So Bisping cant manage to get a visa and show up on time, and then cant manage to get to one of his teams fights a week after arrival and cites jetlag?
You know, Cameron Dollar has been depicted as a little bit immature, but I'm not sold that he's actually that much of an arse. I think it was kinda nice to finally see a fighter say that he gets nervous, possibly suffers from anxiety and is very scared when he comes to fight. He admitted that his standup was not very good, however, after a thirty second feel out, it might have been his striking that knocked marting stapleton off his guard. Although Stapleton got the take-down its fascinating that Cameron would then choose to stand and go for a take-down himself. Not clever to give up the back position as martin did, and he ended up getting choked out. I cant help but be a little happy for Dollar. I dont think he was supposed to win that one, and whilst Stapleton will go on to better things, I reckon that it will be nice to see more of Dollar...though I doubt he will pass the next round.
Frank on the otherhand, has to be considered as the weekling of the American Team, and he's so rude about Wilks. Some of it might be to do with the fact that james wilks has lived in the US for the last decade, and so he's seen as Americanized and thus considered a traitor. Henderson explains it away by saying he's emotional, but he seems more like uncontrolable. Despite the calm down pep talk from Henderson, Frank still shows no signs of being calm. He also rivals Demarques for the swear box!
Demarques does nothing but encourage him "hundred bucks a tooth, hundred bucks a tooth" he squeals...
The round started in Franks favour, he may not have taken the centre but he was certainly the aggressor and was doing well. Infact Wilks didnt really switch on until he got flawed and the ground and pound began. But then the tables were turned when he switched into a leg lock, when they went back to their feet frank was chased, thrown and pushed, and ended up receiving a knee in the clinch which knocked a tooth out in the last moment of the round
When the between round time was over, Lester was still trying to get the tooth out of his mouthguard so it would fit back in his mouth. Bisping went well over the top calling on the Ref to stop the fight. Anything to get an easy win I suppose. Its not that I think Bisping was wrong, its just I really feel he should shut his mouth because he's hardly a leading example when it comes to being an authority symbol (like the Ref) and making a call (like sleeping in rather then attending a fight) But with Stapleton taking an unexpected tumble, I think Michael didnt want to miss an opportunity to end the fight.
But the Ref called a time out instead whilst they extracted a tooth from the mouthgaurd of lester and the round went on. It would be two thirds of the second before James Wilks won by armbar. Though Frank Lester stinks, At least he continued to fight after his tooth got knocked out. Thats something to be proud of, I suppose
Yeah from previous Weeks the camera's have led me to dislike Dollar but in fairness that Pierce guy would probably annoy me and fair play to Dollar, he manned up and finished stapleton who did seem an imtimidating propasistion.
He sorta reminds me of that Mike fella who was Matt Hughes top man, great fighter,, has all the credentials but when it comes to it, sadly chokes.
So i have an improved view of Dollar and i hope Stapleton goes onto better things.
As for Wilks v Lester, well i disliked Lester, seemed a bit of an idiot to me and what irony that he gets his teeth knocked out.
Was i the only one who thought it was an atrocious fight, i mean i enjoyed it but there abilities to me seemed poor. Maybe i am wrong because no one else said it but i can't see either going very far.
I dont think Wilks has done nothing wrong by being in America, all this traitor nonsense is a load of bullsh@T.
And what can Bisping do, he unreservedly apoligised, he said it was stupid, he has no excuses and only hopes that dean can forgive him. He seemed genuinely bad and is plainly embarrased.
Yes it makes him look bad, he knows that and so i don't see much need to kick a man more when he is down.
And so far he has been ok, he obviously cares about the team, he has been working hard. There is good team unity, they all like and respect him.
Yeah it was a huge mistake and he is embarrased, and he feels it, he feels it from USA and from Hendo but like i say he is remorseful and knows that he really messed up.
I, like the rest of the team out of patrotism forgive him for his mistakes so the whole Island as a whole can advance on the matter rather than dwell on it.
Gotta look at the bigger picture Dave, Britain asks you to forgive the Count!
2) Yes I'll admit he cares even though he only coached in the Trials the one HE wanted to win, and most of HIS choices lost...meaning, he now tutors the guy he coached against during the trial
3) Not hard enough to get to the United States in time for the American Trials, and not Hard enough to make the fight of the first guy who lost
4) We dont know if thats Bispings work, or really the unity of the group itself from the House. I havent seen an overt showing of unity yet speerheaded by Bisping
5) I'm not sure thats true of the guy whose fight he missed
6) I'm not even sure I believe his story...jetlagged after a whole week or so? Cooincodence he missed the fight of a guy bound to loose once his opponent was known...?
7)the whole Island is down two guys...one of which could REALLY have used Bispings help during the fight
8) Forgive? well its not really up to me to forgive him is it. I'm just calling it like I see it. I give props when he does well and criticism when he does badly.
Lets see how the rest of the event works out
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Going The Distance? Prepare A Float Plan
April 11, 2012
A float plan is kind of like jumper cables. You won't need it at all until you really need it. Then, you will look like the smartest boater on the water. Until then, however, you should get into the habit of using a float plan, if not every time you're on your boat, at least every time you plan on venturing beyond your well-populated comfort zone.
So, what is a float plan? Simply put, it's a way to let someone know where you're going and when you're likely to return and/or check in. Float plans can cover a few hours, a few days or even months for extended voyages, such as The Big Loop. The idea is that, in the case of an emergency, someone will know where to come look for you or, if needed, help the authorities narrow down the search area.
The best way for a float plan to help (again, when you really need it) is to be short, to the point, and in writing. That way, there's less room for misunderstanding if your plan is needed. Here are some tips for creating an effective float plan.
Put It In Writing
Telling someone over the phone leaves too much to chance. Your plan should be in writing (either on paper, email or even a text). Give (or send) the plan to a family member or friend. It will help if they live in the area you'll be boating. If you don't have family or friends close by, you can leave your written plan or with a marina neighbor or dockmaster.
There's An App For That
If you're under a certain age (or readily embrace outdated forms of communication like "paper"), there are a few great float plan apps that are convenient and easy to use. The benefit is that you can store your boat/contact information and just change the trip data as needed. Plus, if your phone has a GPS function, you may be able to automatically "check in" when you reach certain coordinates. Every time you shove off, the app will email your plan to one or more friends and family members. Just type in "float plan" from your smart phone, and check out the different options.
Be Specific
The plan should include a description of the general area where you'll be boating, any stops you plan on making, when you'll be returning and a list of anyone who is going with you. Make sure you include your boat's brand, model, year, boat name (if you have one), hull identification numbers, and anything else that could help someone spot you on the water. Dark hull? Wake tower? Flag or burgee? Racing graphics?
Launch Details
If you're trailering, include the name and location of your boat launch ramp, along with your tow vehicle make, model, and tag number. If you're leaving from a marina, include the marina's contact information.
Map It Out
If you're making a fishing run out to a weather buoy, you can get the exact coordinates from the National Data Buoy Center website (www.ndbc.noaa.gov) and include those in your plan. It is not uncommon for boaters to use a sea mark like a buoy when making a run. The idea is to make it easy to find you if you run into any problems.
Remember To Check In
This is the easiest way to make sure you get help if you need it. If you are consistently late checking in as your plan describes, you run the risk of delaying help when you have a legitimate emergency. A quick call that you've make it to your destination or check-in spot will let everyone know that you're okay and help send up a red flag the one time you don't call. If you're running late and the authorities have been alerted, make sure someone calls to let them know you're okay. This helps them close the case and prioritize the other calls they're working on.


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Just chuck one – they'll be bringing the house. Easy TD.
Rodgers should throw a bomb here
One Response to "Rodgers should throw a bomb here"
Trav Says:
September 24, 2012 at 10:40 pm |
don't punt it to him. angle it out of bounds and don't even let him get a return.


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Dr. Emily Imhoff
Laboratory Manager
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 859-635-6941
Office Location: TMC Field Station
Emily Imhoff grew up in the Hocking Hills region of southeast Ohio. She attended Oberlin College in northern Ohio and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology. During this time, she completed an honors research project on native and invasive crayfish, which included a mark-recapture study and behavior experiments. She spent her summers working as an intern for the Ohio EPA and Midwest Biodiversity Institute. Her work with these groups included water quality monitoring, electrofishing, and crayfish research. Following graduation from Oberlin, Emily worked as a research technician at the University of Missouri and the Missouri Department of Conservation. These positions included work on many different projects involving crayfish, mussels, and other macroinvertebrates. After a year in Missouri, Emily applied to and was accepted into a Ph.D. position at the University of Leeds in England, funded by a Marie Curie Fellowship from the European Commission. In this position she investigated native and invasive crayfish, and their parasites, in the British Isles. First, she delineated and monitored an ongoing invasion by the North American signal crayfish in an upland river. She developed a non-lethal molecular screening procedure to test endangered European white-clawed crayfish for intracellular microsporidian parasites, then studied parasite prevalence among native and invading crayfish populations. She also demonstrated the first evidence for the transmission mechanism of the microsporidian parasite, and experimental evidence for transmission of the parasite from a native European crayfish species to the invasive North American crayfish species. Following completion of the field and laboratory portion of the project, Emily returned to Missouri to work for the Missouri Department of Conservation. There she completed her thesis and worked on the organizing committee of the conference of the International Association of Astacology while leading the MDC crayfish research field crew full time. She continued in her position as field crew leader for three seasons. Two main projects completed during this time included a distribution study of a rare crayfish species and an analysis of sampling methods. Crayfish invasions are a growing problem throughout much of North America, and Missouri has its share. Emily mentored an undergraduate as they investigated one such invasion, and published the results in a scientific journal. Emily is excited to move to Kentucky and begin working at the Station, where she can work with undergraduates, care for fish, and make sure everything is organized and running smoothly in the lab. In her spare time, Emily enjoys hiking, dog training, drawing and crafting, and sticking her hand down crayfish burrows to see if anyone is home.


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Free Handicapping Contest
Fonner Park
April 27th, 2013
1st Place $400
2nd Place $200
3rd Place $150
4th Place $100
5th Place $ 75
6th 10th $ 50
The top five (5) qualifiers (and ties) from each contest will qualify for a free entry in to our Spring Champions Contest tentatively scheduled to be held on two (2) days June 1 & 2, 2013. If a Contestant has qualified for a free entry, they may purchase an additional entry for $125.00. Additionally, Contestants will be able to buy-in to the Spring Champions Contest for $125.00 with a 2 entry maximum. The two (2) Day Spring Champions contest will have a guaranteed payout of $7,500 over the two (2) days including daily prize winners. Additionally the top three (3) finishers of the Spring Champions Contest will qualify for the 2014 Horse Player World Series Contest at the Orleans Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas as a member of the Horsemens Park team.


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Overcast ~
High: 51°F ~ Low: 47°F
Monday, Jan. 23, 2017
Murder over a songPosted Friday, February 12, 2010, at 12:56 PM
Probably most of us have one song that just gets on our nerves.
For me, it would be some of the softer songs from the 1970s. I look back at my high school years and realize some of the music of that period, especially the mid- and late-1970s, was horrible. You had a choice of soft and mellow OR disco. The 1960s-early 1970s and early 1980s on were/are much better musically.
But, supposedly for some people in the Philippines, Frank Sinatra's "My Way" is not their way.
It may or may not be a so-called "urban legend," but The New York Times has reported that karaoke singers are being killed for attempting to croon the Paul Anka-written song.
Read here and come to your own conclusion. You news junkies can find some food for thought within this as well.
I'm leaning against believing this.
Hopefully none of you would kill over a song. But which songs can you simply not tolerate?
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A garbage article in what is rapidly becoming a garbage newspaper. The facts are skewed (yes, Anka was a co-writer of the song, but his version never reached the top 100, while Sinatra's, Brook Benton's and Elvis Presley's did, so why try to infer there was some slight to Paul Anka by mentioning Sinatra with the song?) Just filler, no fact.
A song that gets on my nerves? Hands down The Beatles "Hey Jude". The thing is, I actually like the song itself, it is the stupid, seemingly endless repetition of na na's at the end of the song that completely wipes out the enjoyment of the first couple of minutes of the song. I always turn off the ending or turn down the volume so I don't have to fight the urge to jerk out my .45 and shoot the radio. Well...if I had a .45 I would have that urge.
-- Posted by ilikeoldsongs on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 1:38 PM
County music seems to get on my last nerve worse than any other songs. Not sure why because as a rule I like country music.
Songs like My Big Green Tractor, I'd like to check you for ticks, You picked a fine to leave me Lucille are the worse.
Motown is my all time favorite music The "Original" Temptations, Aretha Franklin, The Supremes, Smokey Robinson...Now that's Music :>)
-- Posted by Dianatn on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 1:57 PM
Tiptoe through the tulips has to be the all time worst song ever made.
-- Posted by quietmike on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 2:02 PM
"Jolene" by Dolly Parton and "Who Let the Dogs Out" by Baha Men . . . I abolsutely hate and despise both songs!
-- Posted by jaxspike on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 2:36 PM
I absolute hate anything that remotely sounds like rap music. URRGHH!
-- Posted by welkindance on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 3:26 PM
My top Worst songs ever.
Hangin Tough - New Kids on the Block
We didn't start the fire - Billy Joel
Rico Suave - Gerardo
The Final Countdown - Europe
Sussudio - Phil Collins
-- Posted by Evil Monkey on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 4:29 PM
This is easy...for me. "Dyer Maker" by Led Zeppelin. It isn't the song itself, but that such a legendary group of talented individuals actually recorded such garbage. Of course, Billy Ray Cyrus's "Achy Breaky Heart" is a real close second.
-- Posted by Tim Lokey on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 4:49 PM
"Feelings" by Morris Albert has to be one of the worst songs ever recorded. Disco music from the 70's was generally all bad. Cocaine and disco kind of went hand in hand and I can see why. Your mind certainly had to be under the influence of some kind of mind altering substance to enjoy the music.
-- Posted by volfanatic on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 6:14 PM
Dianatn, remember "The Platters" I still get a lump in my chest every time I recall their music. Ahh my all time favorite. I grew up on Motown, you just can't beat it.
-- Posted by wonderwhy on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 8:26 PM
AWWW... Only You, The Great Pretender, Smoke gets in your eyes.. Yea I remember
-- Posted by Dianatn on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 8:39 PM
A song that gets on my nerves? Hands down The Beatles "Hey Jude". The thing is, I actually like the song itself, it is the stupid, seemingly endless repetition of na na's at the end of the song that completely wipes out the enjoyment of the first couple of minutes of the song.
-- Posted by ilikeoldsongs on Fri, Feb 12, 2010, at 1:38 PM
I have to agree with the above statement. When I was playing music for a living, I/we as a group refused to do certain songs. My philosophy for a good song is you figured out how to start it and get into it, so after no more than 3, maybe 4 repeats at the end, it is time to figure out how to get done...just stop!
-- Posted by HorseGentler on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 6:28 AM
"Afternoon Delight" is pretty bad. I've always hated "Twelve Days of Christmas" ... please don't hit me! Also, the version of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" by Barry Manilow and k.d. lang makes my skin crawl.
-- Posted by welkindance on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 7:32 AM
quietmike: Yeah, "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" is bad, and Tiny Tim had to have the worst singing voice of any human being since the beginning of time!
-- Posted by welkindance on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 10:59 AM
ilikeoldsongs, this is a blog, not an article. Even reporters are entitled to have opinions and both David and Bo Melson like to throw out fun topics to generate some conversation -- and it works.
As an English major with a minor in literary criticism, as well as a journalist with almost 20 yeas experience, I can tell you when David first referred to the song as Sinatra's then added the Paul Anka writing credit, he was merely supplying more -- and accurate -- information about the song for the readers. It's called exposition.
David, my pastor couldn't stand the song "My Way" because he felt that we should do things God's way, and working together, not as one person. He thought it was extremely egotistical.
The song I could go the rest of my life without hearing? "You Light up My Life."
But isn't it wonderful we live in a world -- and especially in a country -- where we are all entitled to have and express our own likes and dislikes?
-- Posted by MotherMayhem on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 12:26 PM
MotherMayhem, kudos for coming to David's defense, but I thought ilikeoldsongs was referring to the New York Times article referenced.
-- Posted by devan on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 1:11 PM
quietmike: Yeah, "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" is bad, and Tiny Tim had to have the worst singing voice of any human being since the beginning of time!
-- Posted by welkindance on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 10:59 AM
I think that was what he was striving for.
-- Posted by devan on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 1:14 PM
MotherMayhem, I think the "garbage article" and "garbage newspaper" ilikeoldsongs was referring to was The New York Times. See the link above in the fifth paragraph of my post. Thanks for coming to my defense, though.
To ilikeoldsongs, thanks for the comments in this blog and the other ones I post. Your input is always welcomed.
-- Posted by David Melson on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 2:51 PM
The ones I disliked the most, I never learned what they were or who sang them. Just ran.
We have a 45 I need to "relocate" that was recorded in St. Louis I believe. Only a mother, no,m not even his mother could have liked this one. There is even a cult website out there that discusses the two versions and which one is worse.
It must have been self recorded and self published.
-- Posted by stevemills on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 3:26 PM
The absolute worst song for me is "We Built This City" by Starship.
-- Posted by MarcmissesTN on Sat, Feb 13, 2010, at 6:09 PM
I apologize sincerely, ilikeoldmusic. Proof again that I shouldn't be allowed near a com[puter when I'm sleep deprived!
-- Posted by MotherMayhem on Sun, Feb 14, 2010, at 7:01 AM
I understand how you read it Mother. I had to go back and think it through a time or two before I was sure it was a response to NYT.
I could be sleep deprivation, but in my case there are probably additional causes.
-- Posted by stevemills on Sun, Feb 14, 2010, at 9:32 AM
I hate the song Misty Blue.. we lived overseas and the japanese radio stations would sing this song but with the accent it would come out "Missy Boo" It was hilarious but got tired of it fast.. And You light up my life ARGHHHH... that song drives me nuts.
-- Posted by 4fabfelines on Sun, Feb 14, 2010, at 4:46 PM
"Pigs on the Wing" by Pink Floyd. I heard this about a million times while I was in school in San Diego. I finally broke and ripped the thing out of a tape deck and smashed it on the floor. Not to be a bad a$%, I just couldn't study while listening to the song any more. That is the only time I have ever lost my temper in that manner, in my entire life. We laugh about it now when I talk to the guy who owned the tape, but I'm still not very proud of the way I acted.
-- Posted by docudrama on Tue, Feb 16, 2010, at 7:58 PM
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David Melson is a copy editor and staff writer for the Times-Gazette.
Hot topicsPicturing the Past 34: Simon Warner's cafe
(85 ~ 7:20 PM, Jan 4)
Picturing the past 205: Floods
Picturing the Past 171: Stewart-Potts showroom
Picturing the Past 104: Cedar Grove School
Picturing the Past 110: Buggies hit the road


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Physical therapists (PTs) are health care professionals who diagnose and treat individuals of all ages who have medical or health-related conditions that limit their abilities to move and perform functional activities in their daily lives. PTs examine each individual and develop a plan using treatment techniques to promote the ability to move, reduce pain, restore function, and prevent disability. Physical therapists must obtain a doctorate degree. Learn more about the role of the physical therapist. There are 2 Physical Therapy Programs in Kentucky.
Physical Therapist Assistants (PTAs) provide physical therapy services under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist. Each PT may supervise up to four PTAs in Kentucky. PTAs help people of all ages who have medical problems, or other health-related conditions that limit their ability to move and perform functional activities in their daily lives. PTAs work in a variety of settings including hospitals, outpatient clinics, home health, nursing homes, schools, sports facilities, and more. PTAs must currently complete a 2-year associate's degree and are licensed, certified, or registered in most states. Learn more about the physical therapist assistant profession.
There are 5 Physical Therapist Assistant Programs in Kentucky.
There are several organizations that have an impact upon the profession and upon programs. These include:
Are you interested in attending college, but unsure which career is best for you? The Education Cabinet has produced the Kentucky Occupational Outlook to 2014 to help you learn more about a number of careers, including physical therapist assistant.


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Due to inclement Weather, classes at Albany Law School will be starting at noon.
B.A., University of Virginia J.D., Harvard Law School
Prof. Farley specializes in Constitutional Law, Criminal Procedure and Legal Theory. Prof. Farley was a tenured member of the Boston College Law School faculty, where he taught for 16 years prior to joining the Albany Law School faculty. Prior to entering academia, Prof. Farley served as an Assistant United States Attorney with the Office of the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. Prior to his time as a federal prosecutor, Prof. Farley practiced law as a Corporate/Securities Associate with Shearman & Sterling in New York City.
In 2006-2007 Farley was honored as the 11th holder of the Haywood Burns Chair in Civil Rights at CUNY School of Law. In 2005, the Boston College Black Law Students Association honored him as the first recipient of The Anthony P. Farley Excellence in Teaching Award, an annual teaching award bearing his name. In 2003, he was the recipient of a residential fellowship with the Humanities Research Institute of the University of California.
Farley's work in legal theory and constitutional law has appeared in chapter form in After the Storm: Black Intellectuals Explore the Meaning of Hurricane Katrina (Troutt ed., The New Press: 2006); Cultural Analysis, Cultural Studies & the Law (Sarat & Simon eds., Duke University Press: 2003); Crossroads, Directions & a New Critical Race Theory (Valdes et. al. eds., Temple University Press: 2002); Black Men on Race, Gender & Sexuality (Carbado ed., NYU Press: 1999); and Urgent Times: Policing and Rights in Inner-City Communities (Meares & Kahan eds., Beacon: 1999). His work has also appeared in numerous academic journals, including the Yale Journal of Law & Humanities, the NYU Review of Law & Social Change, the Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal, the Columbia Journal of Race and Law, the Cardozo Law Review, Law & Literature, and the Michigan Journal of Race & Law.
Farley has conducted the reading group - Changing Lives Through Literature - composed of people convicted in the Dorchester District Court. The ten-week course culminates with an in-court graduation ceremony and a reception for participants, friends, relatives, and alumni. Participants have included judges, probation officers and other court personnel, alumni, and even prosecutors. The syllabus includes authors from Frederick Douglass to Primo Levi to Dorothy Day. His efforts have been profiled in David Holmstrom, Staying Out of Jail with Books' Help: Massachusetts Lowers Recidivism by Helping Repeat Offenders Discover the Power of Literature, The Christian Science Monitor, May 30, 1995, at 13. Farley is a member of the Society of American Law Teachers and previously served as a member of its Board of Governors. He is a member of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights and a previously served as a member of its Board of Directors. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Center for Public Representation. He is also a member of the American Philosophical Association.
In addition to holding the Haywood Burns Chair in Civil Rights at CUNY School of Law in 2006-2007, Farley has been Visiting Professor at the Northeastern University School of Law in Boston, the Lacanian School of Psychoanalysis in Berkeley, and the Golden Gate University School of Law in San Francisco.
Constitutional Law, First Amendment, Criminal Procedure, Contracts, Torts, International Child Rights, and Legal Theory
The Scholar's Agenda Breakfast Panel at the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Section on Minority Groups at the AALS Workshop for New Law School, 22 June 2013
Alternatives to Isolated Confinement in New York State
Panel on Organizing Against Solitary Confinement in the Era of Mass Incarceration, Campaign for Alternatives to Isolated Confinement (CAIR), Left Forum 2013. Pace University, 6-8 June 2013
Aesthetics of Racism
Senior Commentator - 2013 Law and Humanities Junior Scholar Workshop. Center for Law, History & Culture, Columbia Law School, and UCLA School of Law, invited to comment on winning papers written by senior graduate students and untenured faculty on topics in law and the humanities. Georgetown University Law School, the University of Southern California, 3-4 June 2013
Cultural Intelligence
Invited to lecture on the subject of "Culture" at a meeting of the Boston College Alumni Association, Boston College Law School, 3 November 2012
Northeast People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference (NEPOC). Suffolk University School of Law, 25-27 October 2012
Children's Literature & the Law
Continuing Legal Education: Literature and the Law. Hampton Inn & Suites, Saratoga Springs, NY, 19 October 2012
Rainbow Signs: Jurisprudence as Eschatology
Faculty Colloquium. Albany Law School, 10 October 2012
The Spaceship & the Cross
Symposium: the Arc of Justice: The Life and Thought of Derrick Bell, part of the Rainbow Signs double panel that I organized. Western New England University School of Law, 28 September 2012
Critical Race Theory Workshop
Organized Critical Race Theory Workshop on Derrick Bell's Constitutional Law Scholarship. Albany Law School, 27 September 2012
"Planes of blatant impossibility": Law, Order and 3rd World Possibilities in Lord of the Flies
Law & Literature Conference on Lord of the Flies. Howard Law School, Washington, DC, 27 April 2012
Comments on Address by Ben Jealous, NAACP President, on Trayvon Martin and Racial Profiling
Albany Law School, 11 April 2012
Hip Hop and the Critique of Political Economy
Hip Hop and the American Constitution Lecture Series at Drexel Univerity's Earl Mack School of Law, 9 March 2012
Prison Abolition
Boston College Graduate Department of Sociology, 24 January 2012
Keynote Address: The Beloved Community Begins at Home
Martin Luther King Human Rights Speaker. Salt Lake Community College, Salt Lake City, UT, 22 January 2012
Opening Doors, Making Diversity Matter in Law School Admissions
BA to JD Pipeline Program Symposium. Hosted by Society of American Law Teachers and the St. John's School of Law, 11 November 2011
Exploring the American Family: Conference of Asian Pacific American Law Faculty (CAPALF) and Northeast People of Color Conference (NEPOC), panel on scholarly agendas for law professors. Hoftstra University Law School, 3-5 November 2011
Keith Aoki's Contributions to the Legal Academy
Exploring the American Family: Conference of Asian Pacific American Law Faculty (CAPALF) and Northeast People of Color Conference (NEPOC). This was a eulogy for my friend, Keith Aoki. Hoftstra Law School, 3-5 November 2011
40 Years after the Attica Uprising: "Looking Back, Looking Forward." Baldy Center for Law and Public Policy, University of Buffalo Law School, 11-12 September 2011
Keynote Address
Northeast Black Law Students' Association Regional Convention. Syracuse, NY, 30 September 2010
Critical Race Theory & Political Economy: Post-Racialism, Post-Marxism, and Other Fables of the Dispossession
A Three-Panel stream organized for the National People of Color Scholarship Conference. Seton Hall University School of Law, 9-12 September 2010
How to Become a Law Professor/Pipeline Program
Third National People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference. Seton Hall University School of Law, 9-12 September 2010
The Abolition of Punishment: Keynote Address
The Day in Humanities, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. University of Connecticut, 9 April 2010
Philosophical Café & Department of Philosophy. Union College, 1 March 2010
Keynote Address
Invited to be the Martin Luther King Human Rights Speaker. Salt Lake Community College, Salt Lake City, UT, 19 January 2010
Abolition: A Call for an Absolute End to the Prison
Invited to speak on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the publication of my article, "Thirteen Stories," in the Touro Law Review. Touro Law Center, 19 November 2009
Keynote Address: Conferring with the Flowers
Taking Oz Seriously: An International Law & Literature Conference on the Work of L. Frank Baum that I organized and hosted. Albany Law School, 13 November 2009
Opening Address: America's New Class Warfare?
Northeast People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference (NEPOC), Baldy Center for Law & Social Policy. University of Buffalo Law School, 23-24 October 2009
Presentation at International Conference on the work of C.L.R James. University of Ottawa, Canada, 16-17 October 2009
The Johnson-Forest Tendency: Concluding Plenary of the Critical Legal Conference 2009
(w/ Costas Douzinas, Patricia Tuitt, Angus Macdonald, Adam Gearey) University of Leicester, United Kingdom, 13 September 2009
Abolition: Faculty Colloquium
Pace Law School, White Plains, NY, 9 March 2009
Gangsta: Sarah Palin and Class Politics: The Evolution of Street Knowledge(with Cornel West) Hip Hop's Influence on Law and Culture. West Virginia University College of Law, 12-13 February 2009
Racism & the Law
Robert M. Cover Retreat, Boston University Sargent Center for Outdoor Education. Peterborough, New Hampshire, 29 February - 2 March 2008
Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?
Office of Minority Student Affairs and Technology Entry Program (with activist Barbara Smith). Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 24 January 2008
Keynote Address: Seasons in the Sun: Reflections on Race in 2008
at the 10th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Reflection and Commemoration at DePaul University College of Law. 21 January 2008
Austerity and Academic Freedom, 102 Academe (AAUP, 2016)Link to publication
Sarah Palin - The Last Black President. Hip Hop and the Law, Carolina Academic Press (August 2015)
Jackals, Tall Ships, and the Endless Forest of Lies: Foreword to Symposium on the Voting Rights Act in the Wake of Shelby County v. Holder, Berkeley Journal of African-American Law and Policy and Touro Journal of Race, Gender & Ethnicity (April 2015)
When the Stars Begin to Fall: Introduction to Symposium on Critical Race Theory, 1 Columbia Journal of Race and Law 226 (2012)
Critical Race Theory: Temporal Power, Symposium on Critical Race Theory, 1 Columbia Journal of Race and Law 247 (2012)
Keith Aoki, 1955-2011 (Dedication), Symposium on Critical Race Theory, 1 Columbia Journal of Race and Law 247 (2012)
The Bitter Tears of Jesse Owens, 22 Berkeley La Raza Law Journal 231 (2012)
Introduction to Taking Oz Seriously, A Symposium on Law & Literature, 20 Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal 1 (2010)
Conferring with the Flowers: History and Class Consciousness in L. Frank Baum's Land of Oz, A General Theory of Magic and Law, 20 Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal 67 (2010)
Shattered (Symposium: Defining Race)72 Albany Law Review 1053 (2009)
The Third Annual Jerome M. Culp Memorial Lecture: The Zombie Jamboree, Symposium: 12th Annual LatCrit Conference Critical Localities: Epistemic Communities, Rooted Cosmopolitans, New Hegemonies, and Knowledge Processes, (no. 1) Florida International University Law Review 175 (Fall 2008)
The Colorline as Capitalist Accumulation, 56 Buffalo Law Review 953 (2008)papers.cfm
Seasons in the Sun: Reflections on Race and the Race for the Democratic Party Presidential Nomination (Keynote Address at the 10th Annual MLK, Jr. Reflection and Commemoration) 1 (no.2) DePaul Journal for Social Justice 323 (2008)
Johnnie Cochran's Panther: An Essay on Time and Law, 33 Thurgood Marshall Law Review 51 (2007)johnniecochranspartner.pdf
Law as Trauma & Repetition, 31 New York University Review of Law & Social Change 613 (2007)
The Station in AFTER THE STORM: BLACK INTELLECTUALS EXPLORE THE MEANING OF HURRICANE KATRINA, pp. 147-159 (David Dante Trout ed.) (New Press, 2006)
McCleskey v Kemp, 481 U.S. 2779 (1987) in ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES (Paul Finkelman ed.) (co-authored with Geiza Vargas-Vargas) (Routledge Press, 2006)
Accumulation, 11 Michigan Journal of Race & Law 51 (2005)papers.cfm
Perfecting Slavery, 36 (no.1) Loyola University Chicago Law Journal 221 (Fall 2004)papers.cfm
The Apogee of the Commodity (Symposium: Race as Proxy in Law and Society: Emerging Issues in Race and the Law), 53 (no.3) DePaul Law Review 1229 (Spring 2004) papers.cfm
The Dream of Interpretation (Symposium: Beyond Right and Reason: Pierre Schlag, the Critique of Normativity, and the Enchantment of Reason) 57 (no.3) University of Miami Law Review 685 (April 2003)papers.cfm
Behind the Wall of Sleep, 15 Law & Literature 421 (2003)behindthewallofsleep.pdf
Amusing Monsters (Symposium: Voters and Voices: Reevaluation in the Aftermath of the 2000 Presidential Election), 23 (no.4) Cardozo Law Review 1493 (March 2002)papers.cfm
Cassiopeia (Symposium: To Do Feminist Legal Theory), 9 Cardozo Women's Law Journal 423 (2003)papers.cfm
The Poetics of Colorlined Space in CROSSROADS, DIRECTIONS AND A NEW CRITICAL RACE THEORY, pp.97-158 (Francisco Valdes et al eds.) (Temple University Press, 2002)thepoeticsofcolorlinedspace.pdf
Lacan & Voting Rights (Symposium: Cultural Studies & the Law: Beyond Legal Realism?) 13 Yale Journal of Law and Humanities 283 (2001), Reprinted in CULTURAL ANALYSIS, CULTURAL AND THE LAW: MOVING BEYOND LEGAL REALISM (Austin Sarat & Jonathan Simon eds.) (Duke University Press, 2003)papers.cfm
Lilies of the Field: A Critique of Adjudication (Critical Legal Studies {Debut de Siecle} (Symposium: On Duncan Kennedy's a Critique of Adjudication) 22 Cardozo Law Review, 1013 (2001)papers.cfm
No Exit? 9 Boston College School Magazine 4 (Fall 2000) Reprinted in 2001 SALT Equalizer, Issue 3 (October 2001)noexit.pdf
Remarks on the Third World and International Law: Voices from the Margins, 94 American Society of International Law Proceedings, 51 (2000)remarksonthethirdworldandinternationallaw.pdf
Sadomasochism and the Colorline: Reflections on the Million Man March in BLACK MEN ON RACE, GENDER and SEXUALITY: A CRITICAL READER, pp. 68-84 (Devon Carbado ed.) (New York University Press, 1999)sadomasochismandthecolorline.pdf
Faith, Hope and Charity 24 (no. 2) Boston Review (April/May 1999) Reprinted in URGENT TIMES: POLICING AND RIGHTS IN INNER-CITY COMMUNITIES, pp. 89-92 (Joshua Cohen & Rogers, eds.) (Beacon Press, 1999) faithhopeandcharity.pdf
Remarks during Symposium: Is There a Constitutional Right to Vote and Be Represented? The Case of the District of Columbia, hosted by the American University Law Review and the Program on Law and Government of the Washington College of Law, 48 American University Law Review 674-679, 700-704 (1999)papers.cfm
Thirteen Stories (Symposium: The Salience of Race: Race in America), 15 Touro Law Review 543 (1999)thirteenstories.pdf
All Flesh Shall See it Together (Symposium: Difference, Solidarity and Law: Building Latina/o Communities Through LatCrit Theory), 19 Chicano-Latino Law Review 163 (1998) papers.cfm
The Black Body as Fetish Object (Symposium: Citizenship and its Discontents: Centering the Immigrant in the Inter/National Imagination), 76 Oregon Law Review 457 (1997)papers.cfm
"Critical Race Theory Now," FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW LAW REVIEW (forthcoming 2014)
"Race & the Unreality of Time," RACE, LAW, AND THE POSTCOLONIAL (Mark Harris & Denise Ferreira da Silva eds., Routledge: 2014)
"Sarah Palin, The Last Black President," HIP-HOP AND THE CONSTITUTION: KEY WRITINGS THAT FORMED THE MOVEMENT (Dre Cummings, Donald Tibbs and Pamela Bridgewater eds., North Carolina Academic Press: 2014)
"On Haunting," LAW & INEQUALITY (forthcoming 2014)
Professor Anthony Paul Farley, James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence, was elected as a member of the American Law Institute in January 2017.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley's work inspired "Destruction," a theater production by M. Lamar.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley, James Campbell
Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence, was on a panel
discussing the film "Herman's House," the criminal justice system, and
art as action at Opalka Gallery in Albany, N.Y. on October 27, 2016.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley, James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence, appeared in the short film "Slavery in Effect," a dialog among scholars at Harvard University's conference entitled The Scope of Slavery: Enduring Geographies of American Bondage.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley, James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence, participated
in a panel on the role of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation
in the Black Lives Matter movement at Suffolk University on March 29,
Professor Anthony Paul Farley,
James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence,
presented a lecture titled "Against Justice" at the University of
California, Irvine on March 14, 2016. His appearance was part of the UCI Department of Criminology, Law and Society's Diversity & Justice Speaker Series.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley,
James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence,
co-moderated the panel "Black Childhood and Freedom from Fear" at Duke
University School of Law on November 21, 2015.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley, James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence, participated in a panel on "The 50th Anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1964: Examining its Past and Contemporary Effects" at the Association of American Law Schools Annual Meeting in New York City.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley, James Campbell Matthews Distinguished
Professor of Jurisprudence, gave a talk on "The Unreality of Time: Memory,
Punishment and Transcendence in the African American Experience" at York
University in Toronto on Nov. 22, 2013.
Professor Anthony Paul Farley's work was cited as inspiration in the New York Times' profile of artist M. Lamar on January 12, 2017.


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Topic: Event Logging
I am a newbie in Ruby on Rails.I want to log events from my rails application to DB. I am using gem "audited-activerecord", "~> 3.0.0.rc2". This is used for CRUD operations. But I want to use it in controllers while application login, logout & other things. How can I achieve this?
For this gem, It created only table in the database, but there is no model or controller or view. Events are being logged for CRUD operations.
Thanks in Advance
Last edited by Avinash (2012-09-03 11:21:41)


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West Side Boxing Club
Kincaid-Godhard Boxing Promotions
Boxing Returns to Cleveland with "BATTLE IN THE BALLROOM III"
10 Exciting Fights, Featuring Cleveland's Top Amateur Golden Glove Champions
WHAT: Live Amateur Boxing
WHEN: Sat. May 14, 2011
WHERE: "Historic" Slovenian Nat'l Ballroom
(6417 St. Clair Ave. / Cleveland, OH 44103)
Cleveland, OH – April 18, 2011 - Boxing returns to Cleveland with "BATTLE IN THE BALLROOM III", on Saturday, May 14 at the "Historic" Slovenian Nat'l Ballroom. 10 exciting fights, featuring Cleveland's top amateur golden glove champions, are scheduled.
"The "Historic" Slovenian Nat'l Ballroom is an amazing venue to showcase Cleveland's top talent and we're thrilled to be back. The crowd is electrifying, and the intimacy of the venue makes everyone feel a part of the show," said Kincaid.
The West Side Boxing Club, in association with Kincaid-Godhard Boxing Promotions, is bringing old-school boxing back to the fans, showcasing hungry fighters in action-packed, competitive bouts.
2-time Golden Glove champion, Greg Gilbert (West Side BC/Norwalk) takes on an opponent TBD. Gilbert has earned a reputation for his toughness and bringing his exciting "ALL-ACTION" style to the ring. He's coming off a crunching 2nd round TKO victory, at War at the Armory II.
2011 Golden Glove champion, Edwin Santos (Raul Torres/Cleveland) looks to avenge his only loss, when he meets up with Youngstown import Dan Rosenburg in a "REMATCH BY PUBLIC DEMAND". Santos, impressively won two of his bouts by TKO to win the Golden Glove championship.
Plus heavyweight sluggers Deyah Darweesh (West Side BC) and Jason Chisar (West Side BC/Fairview Park) in separate bouts. Darweesh was last seen at the ballroom in an exciting 3 round slug out. Chisar, a former collegiate football player, is coming off a thrilling 2nd round TKO victory, at War at the Armory II.
An exciting undercard featuring other top regional talent is scheduled, including: Cruiserweight Mike Adams, lightweight Delonte Heath, middleweight Joe Sessin, and lightweight Jack Winterich.
Doors on the evening of the event will open at 6PM with the first bell at 7PM. The "Historic" Slovenian Nat'l Ballroom is located at 6417 St. Clair Ave. in Cleveland, Ohio.
A limited number of tickets for "BATTLE IN THE BALLROOM III", starting at $15, can be purchased through the Kincaid-Godhard Promotions box office at http://www.ProBoxingOhio.com.
West Side Boxing Club is a nonprofit 501C tax-exempt club that works with underprivileged teens and young adults to use boxing as a tool to build character, enrich social development, and gain athletic achievements.


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NAAFS "War on the Shore" Tickets On Sale!
WHAT: NAAFS "War on the Shore"
WHERE: The Cove
5326 Lake Rd. Geneva-on-the-Lake, OH
WHEN: Saturday August 4th, 2007
07/07/07 - Geneva, OH: The Biggest Party of the Summer will take place on Saturday August 4th in Geneva, OH when the North American Allied Fight Series presents NAAFS War on the Shore! The seventh round of the 2007 NAAFS Season will take place at The Cove, nestled comfortable on the banks of Lake Erie, with what will no doubt be the hottest night of MMA action this summer ...
The biggest names & top ranked fighters in the NAAFS will be laying it all on the line at War on the Shore, including two NAAFS champions. In the Main Event, 2006 NAAFS National Heavyweight Champion & hometown hero John "The Showstopper" Hedges (3-1) will square off against Wreckroom Athletic's "Big Sexy" Seth Cole (2-1). Hailing from nearby Madison, OH; Hedges will be looking to make this a successful homecoming. For Cole, this is his opportunity to make a huge splash in the NAAFS Heavyweight Division. The winner of this bout will be on step closer to the 2007 NAAFS Finals in December.
In the Co-Main Event of the evening, it's the rematch that NAAFS fans have been waiting for, as Madison's own Paul "Str8 Outta" Compton (8-1) will battle John "Mongoose" Myers (6-4) of Instigator Fight Team. Their first time they met was in Myers' hometown of Dover, OH at NAAFS Border Wars. On that night, it was Paul Compton who walked away from the battle with a KO victory. This time, it will be John Myers entering unfriendly territory, no doubt looking to avenge the loss. If the first time they met in the NAAFS Cage was a battle, this time out it's going to be a war!
NAAFS War on the Shore will also see the return of Team Instigator's Brian "The Predator" Rogers (3-1), who will square off against Frank Dachtler in a Light Heavyweight showdown. The 2006 NAAFS National Light Heavyweight Champion Chuck Ellison (6-1) will be in action as well, facing the challenge of the ultra-tough Mason Woodruff (5-2) of Kombat Arts MMA
Tickets for NAAFS War on the Shore are on sale now and going very fast. There is only a limited quantity of tickets available for this event, so make sure you don't delay or you could miss the biggest party of the summer, as the NAAFS presents War on the Shore!
NAAFS War on the Shore Fight Card
Featured Bouts
2006 NAAFS National Heavyweight Champion
265 lbs - John "The Showstopper" Hedges 3-1 (Team Warfare)
Seth Cole 2-1 (Wreckroom)
Compton vs. Mongoose II
155 lbs - Paul Compton 8-2 (Team Warfare)
John "Mongoose" Myers 6-5 (Instigator)
2006 NAAFS National Light Heavyweight Champion
185 lbs - Chuck Ellison 6-1 (Instigator Fight Team)
Mason Woodruff 5-2 (Kombat Arts MMA)
205 lbs - Brian Rogers 3-1 (Instigator)
Frank Dachtler 2-1-1 (Full Circle Vale Tudo)
265 lbs - "The Lumberjack" Matt Lisi 3-1 (Team Anarchy)
Norm "The Jackhammer" Carriero 2-1 (Domination Federation)
170 lbs - Nick Goldiezen 2-0 (GriffonRawl)
Mike Bates 2-1 (Controlled Aggression)
145 lbs - Jason Eckles 2-0 (Team Bloody Buddy)
"Small" Paul Martin 7-2 (Team Takedown)
Preliminary Bouts
170 lbs - Matt Hopkins 2-2 (Team Warfare) vs Jay Wadsworth 1-1 (Gadfly)
155 lbs - Jim Myers 0-2 (Gadfly) vs Jeremy Joles 1-0 (Team Pain)
145 lbs - Jack Mardis 1-0 (New Cumberstown, OH) vs Justin Clark 0-0 (Gadfly)
155 lbs - Justin White 0-0 (Team Pain) vs Jerry Barrick 0-0 (Vander Fighting)
170 lbs - Cliff Golembieski 0-0 (Knockout Factory) vs Dan Cain 0-0 (Vander Fighting)
145 lbs - John Strmac 0-1 (GriffonRawl) vs Brad Shurina 0-1 (Controlled Aggression)
170 lbs - Garret Matheron 1-1 (GadFly) vs Frank Carabello 3-3 (Rising Dragon)
205 lbs - Mark Stefanac 0-0 (GriffonRawl) vs Chris Howard 2-2 (KO factory)
170 lbs - Marvin Williams 0-0 (Rising Dragon) vs Ryan Victory 0-2 (Erie Swat)
205 lbs - Jason Raugh 0-0 (Vander Fighting) vs Rick Koullgh 0-0 (Kobmat Arts MMA)
155 lbs - Ryan Lardie 1-0 (GriffonRawl) vs Sylvester Organka 2-0 (Kobmat Arts MMA)
185 lbs - Dave Brown 0-1 (Full Circle Tudo) vs TBA
265 lbs - Jeff Hughes 0-0 (Instigator) vs TBA
Card Subject to Change
Ticket Pricing
Cageside -- $40
General Admission (Standing Room Only) -- $20
The NAAFS is currently finalizing locations and dates for the remainder of the 2007 series and will be releasing an updated schedule soon on www.NAAFS.tv. The 2007 NAAFS national series is proudly sponsored by Bloody Buddy Fight Gear, 2XL Sports Gear, Rhinos Energy Drink, BetonFighting.com and the Voice of the Fight fan, PKW live!