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By NEMS Daily Journal
Joyce Wilson
MT. PLEASANT – Joyce Ann Wilson (Thompson), 63, of Mt. Pleasant, transitioned from this life on Nov. 18, 2012, at 8:15 p.m. EST at the home of her only son, J. Shane Wilson, and his life partner, Rhiannon, in Louisville, Ky., after a 21-month battle with Peritoneal Cancer.
Visitation will be held today, Nov. 23, 2012, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Holly Springs Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held on Saturday, Nov. 24, 2012, at 2 p.m. at Holly Springs Funeral Home in Holly Springs. Burial will be at Carey Chapel Cemetery immediately following the funeral.
Joyce was born at North Mississippi Hospital on Sept. 12, 1949. She is a 1969 graduate of Slayden High School, where she placed fourth in her sophomore year's beauty pageant. After her high-school graduation, Joyce married Dennis R. Wilson of Hickory Flat in April 1970 and delivered, a son, Shane, in the fall of 1971. After her 10-year marriage to Dennis ended in divorce in 1981, she continued to reside in Mt. Pleasant with her son.
Joyce spent almost all her employment years working in manufacturing companies and spent the last 20 years employed by United Technologies Carrier in Collierville, Tenn., as an assembly line laborer. She took a medical disability and retirement option after a long-standing injury to her rotator cuff in 2002. An avid gardener, Joyce spent many hours tending to her large selection of home/garden plants. When she was feeling well, Joyce loved to entertain herself by playing bingo, laughing, singing/dancing, and being with friends. She was a longtime member of New Hope Baptist Church located in Slayden.
Joyce was initially diagnosed with Ovarian Cancer – later changed to Peritoneal Cancer in August 2012 – on Feb. 28, 2011. She underwent debulking surgery on March 1, 2011, and followed surgery with six chemotherapy treatments, thanks to the outpouring love, support and coordination of transportation of Mickey and Rosemary Joyner, and their daughter, Michelle Hillin, and her sisters, Sara and Darleen. She was labeled "in remission" from August 2011 to January 2012 when Family Cancer Center advised her cancer had returned. The next eight months of chemotherapy took its toll on her body, delaying scheduled treatments due to a compromised immune system. In August 2012, Joyce agreed to locate to Louisville, Ky., to resume treatments with Norton Cancer Institute under the care of Mary Gordinier, M.D., a gynecological oncologist. After completing two treatments, Gordinier advised Joyce that the cancer had progressed and there were no alternative forms of treatment available due to her weakened state. She agreed to utilize Hosparus of Louisville for continued care. Joyce endured three weeks of agonizing pain and discomfort until her battle ended on Nov. 18, 2012.
Joyce is survived by her son, J. Shane Wilson, and his life partner, Rhiannon. She was the third child born to the late Leroy Thompson (2009) and Katherine "Kat" Bolden (1999) of Mt. Pleasant. She was preceded in death by her brother, Jerry Wayne Thompson (1983). She has two surviving sisters, Sara Thompson (Carl Hare) of Cherry Valley, Ark., and Darleen Thompson (Dwight Skelton) of Holly Springs. She has three nieces, Kimberly Gresham (Paul Davis), Terry Thompson (Gary Campbell) and Beverly "K-K" Thompson (Mark Henderson), and one nephew, Cody Skelton. She had seven great-nieces and great-nephews.
Tommy Long
BIRMINGHAM – Jerry Thomas "Tommy" Long of the Birmingham Ridge community died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, at Sanctuary Hospice House. Tommy was born Oct. 31, 1943, to Murray Hollice and Virginia Easterling Long.
He served in the Mississippi National Guard for six years.
He was employed by TVA before opening his own businesses, Long's Mobile Homes and T Long Furniture.
Tommy will be remembered by everyone he came in contact with for his sense of humor and his ability to tease. Even in his weakest days, he never lost this ability.
Tommy is survived by his son, Brian Long, and wife, Tina Marie Long; two grandsons, Cade and Cody Long, who affectionately call him "Poppa Tommy"; one brother, Jimmy Long, and a sister-in-law, Anita Joe Long; the mother of his son, Elizabeth Long; three nieces, Debbie Morgan (David), Teresa Gregory (Scott) and Mary Jo Brown (Kennon);
two nephews, Jim Bucy Long and Mickey Long; several great-nieces and greatnephews who were the recipients of his favorite past time, good natured teasing;a great-great-niece; and one uncle, Phillip Long.
He was preceded in death by his parents; grandparents; a brother, Mickey Long; and an infant sister.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, 2012, at Birmingham Ridge Baptist Church with Bro. Bobby Holland officiating.
Private burial will follow in the Long family plot at McNeil Cemetery. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to service time Saturday only at the
church. Holland Funeral Directors is entrusted with arrangements. Condolences may be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Pallbearers will be his cousins, Bill and Gary Easterling, Don and Robert Long, Johnny Bruce and Charles Wood. Honorary pallbearers will be James Wood, Dr. David Irwin, Bill Irwin and Sen. Roger Wicker.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Sanctuary Hospice House, P.O. Box 2177, Tupelo, MS 38803.
The family wishes to express a special thank you for the kind and loving care to the staffs of Golden Living Nursing Home's Rehabilitation
Ward and Sanctuary Hospice House.
Janrose Joines
SOUTHAVEN – Janrose Forgy Joines, 77, died Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2012. She was born Feb. 14, 1935, in Greenville, Ky.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Goodman Oaks Church of Christ in Southaven. Burial will be in Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens in Southaven. Twin Oaks Funeral Home of Southaven is in charge of the arrangements. A second memorial service will be held in Sebring, Fla., at a later date.
She is survived by her husband, Bro. Ken Joines; one son, Mike Joines of Seattle, Wash.; three daughters, Pam Joines of Abilene, Texas, Laura Joines of Denver, Colo., and Jennifer Enochs (Robin) of Tupelo; three grandchildren, Ashley Urban (Richard) of Abilene, Texas, Lauren Browder (Chase) of Austin, Texas, and Kendra Wheeler (Josh) of Abilene, Texas; two great-grandchildren, Tory Urban and Colin Wheeler; and one brother, John Forgy of McKenzie, Tenn.
Memorials may be made to the Ken Joines Scholarship Fund at Goodman Oaks Church of Christ for the purpose of training preachers.
Gladys Graves
RIPLEY – Gladys Richardson Graves, 95, passed away at Tippah County Nursing Home in Ripley. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by McBride Funeral Home of Ripley.
Elnora Estes
TUPELO – Elnora Elaine Estes died Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center after a brief illness. She was a member of Spring Hill M.B. Church where she was a former member of the Usher Board, Kitchen Committee and the Missionary Board. She was a graduate of the School of Medical Assistants at Itawamba Junior College. She worked for Dr. Aaron S. Thomas for 20 years, then worked for Dr. Thurmond Beasley D.D.S., where she retired. She loved her church and she enjoyed taking care of and showing love to family and friends in the community. She was the widow of Roy Estes Sr.
A celebration of life service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Spring Hill M.B. Church in Tupelo with the Rev. Gary Long officiating. Burial will follow in Porter's Memorial Park. Grayson-Porter's Mortuary is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by her son, Roy Estes Jr. of Tupelo; 18 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and other children who were reared in her home.
She was preceded in death by her husband; her parents, Wiley and Lavada Edward; and five siblings.
Viewing will begin at 4 p.m. today at the J.W. Porter Chapel with the family hour from 5 until 6 p.m. Viewing will continue for one hour until service time Saturday.
Online condolences can be made to the Estes family at www.grayson-porters.com.
Clarence Harrison
HOULKA – Clarence Edward Harrison died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Southern Funeral Chapel of Houston.
Visitation will be from noon to service time at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Oba Wood
GOLDEN – Oba Wood, 77, died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, at his residence. He was born June 10, 1935, in Itawamba County. He was a member and deacon of Salem Baptist Church.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Deaton Funeral Home Chapel in Belmont with Bro. Kerry Peden and Bro. Roger Wood officiating. Burial will be in the Belmont City Cemetery. Deaton Funeral Home of Belmont is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Joyce Credille Wood; two sons, Robert Wood (Mitzi) and David C. Wood (Tammy); five grandchildren, Marty Wood (Julie), Misty Wood, Roman Wood (fiancée, Maria Martinez), Dustin Wood and Hunter Wood; five great-grandchildren, Kaitlin Wood, Morgan Wood, Jordan Wood, Paul Wood and Mackenzie "Gracie" Wood; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Garland and Linder Harkey Wood; a daughter, Kathy Wood; six brothers, Tulon, Burlon, Orville, Bill, Glen and Burton Wood; and three sisters, Carmel Thomas, Earline Roberts and Pauline Sartain.
Pallbearers will be Donnie Roberts, Gary Roberts, Joel Harris, Oneal Wood, Eddie Wood and David S. Wood.
Honorary pallbearers will be Shayne Adams, John Taylor, Truman Peden, Bobby Cleveland, Mike Waddle, Dudley Strickland, Jeff Palmer, David Mobley, Ronnie Gholston and Anthony Searcy.
Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Deaton Funeral Home in Belmont and until service time Saturday.
Preston Hogan
AMORY – Preston Eugene Hogan, 69, died on Saturday, Nov. 17, 2012, at his residence in Amory. Born July 31, 1943, in Amory, he was a son of Leslie Eugene Hogan and Ruth Laverne Hogan. He married Anna Jeanette Tubbs in the fall of 1968, just prior to moving to Detroit, Mich. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church. He was a graduate of West Amory High School and an outstanding football player of the West Amory Wildcats and the Little No. 6 championship team. He later moved in the junior college ranks as a pulling guard for Cohoma Junior College. Then he entered Lane College of Jackson, Tenn., as an outstanding guard and earned a college degree. He worked at Ford Motor Company for 40-plus years until his retirement. He enjoyed and loved sports and fishing with his family and friends. A great American and a veteran of the U.S. Army, he received various medals and was discharged in October 1972.
A celebration of life service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church in Amory with the Rev. David McCoy officiating. Burial will be in the United Memorial Cemetery with military honors. Darden & Sons Funeral Home of Amory is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his wife, Anna Jeanette Hogan of Amory; his mother, Ruth Laverne Hogan of Detroit; two daughters, Dewanda Hogan Holley and Patrice Lashaun Hogan, both of Detroit; four sisters, Janet Marshall, Marcell (Jimmy) Standifer, Sharon (Raymond) Foster, all of Detroit, and Margaret Lyles of Amory; and one brother, Vernon Hogan of Detroit.
He was preceded in death by his father, Leslie Eugene Hogan; and two sisters, Beverly Hogan and Marilyn Marshall.
Visitation will be from 2 to 5 p.m. today with the family hour from 5 to 6 p.m. today. The body will lie in repose at the church one hour prior to service time on Saturday.
Pauline Helms
AUBURN – Pauline Helms, 86, died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center after an extended illness. A Lee County native, she was born July 2, 1926, to Audie Franklin and Sally Addis Bush Cooper. She was married to Homer Helms, who preceded her in death on Nov. 5, 1990. She had worked many years as a sewing machine operator with Joyner-Fields manufacturing. She was known for her love of flowers and her artistic painting abilities. Crocheting and working jigsaw puzzles were two of her favorite pastimes. Her grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren were her pride and joy, and she loved spending time with them. She was a member of Skyline Baptist Church.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Jefferson Street Chapel of W.E. Pegues with the Rev. Merle Floyd officiating. Burial will be in Crossroads Cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter, Shirley Hutcheson of the Auburn community; one son, Rex Helms (Diane) of the Auburn community; two brothers, Kenneth Cooper of Ripley and Dwight Cooper of Tupelo; one sister, Martilla Croft of Missouri; 16 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; and 18 great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two sons, Henderson and Billy Helms; and one daughter, Brenda Cheeks.
Visitation will be from noon to service time Saturday at W.E. Pegues on Jefferson Street.
Expressions of sympathy may be left at www.peguesfuneral home.com.
Verlene Patrick
AMORY – Verlene Patrick, 75, died Thursday, Nov. 22, 2012, at Gilmore Memorial Regional Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Darden and Sons Funeral Home of Amory.
Shirley Coggins
GUNTOWN – Shirley Coggins, 76, died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, after an extended illness. She was born June 20, 1936, to Clayton and Virgie Stutman. She was a Baptist and a retired seamstress. She enjoyed sewing, knitting, walking and visiting friends.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Waters Funeral Home in Baldwyn with Bro. Norman Mattox officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery.
Survivors include her children, Billie Hanback of Florence, Ala., Lynn Collier (Rita) of Pontotoc, Lyle Collier of Pontotoc, Rhonda Bennett of Fulton, Elizabeth (Jerry) Somthers of Fayetteville, N.C., Roxanne Crawford (John) of Pontotoc; 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; sisters, Joyce Schlabach, Janie Henson, Jenny Singer and Erla Adams; and a brother, Bob Stutman.
She was preceded in death by her husband, L.E. Coggins; her parents; and two brothers.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Waters Funeral Home.
George Cannon
HICKORY FLAT – George Lee "King of the Road" Cannon, 82, died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, at his home. He was born Jan. 17, 1930, in New Albany to George T. Cannon and Mable C. Johnson.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Watson Grove Baptist Church. Burial will be in Reids Gift Cemetery at Hickory Flat. Serenity Funeral Home of New Albany is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his wife, Ruby Cannon of Hickory Flat; his children, George Dennis (Cathy) Cannon of New Albany, Dennis (Rita) Cannon, Diane (Eddie) Curry, both of Memphis, Joe T. Sharp, Tommy Sharp and Bobbie Boggs of Potts Camp, Ricky (Wanda) Sharp of Canton, Steven Sharp of Waterford, Mattie (Adrian) Taylor of New Jersey, Lue Sharp of Kentucky, Anessa Sharp of Yazoo City and Regenna (John) Williams of Collierville; his siblings, W.M. Anderson and Miles Johnson of Waterville, Willie (Linda) Johnson of Pontotoc, Carmae McCallison of Milwaukee, Rosie (John) Scales of Guntown, Dorothy (Claude) Walton of Aurora; 33 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Deanice Plymouth; and a grandson, A.J. Cannon.
Visitation will be from 1 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Mary Gibson
OKOLONA – Mary Gibson, 76, died Sunday, Nov. 18, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center. She was born Sept. 29, 1936, to William Fields and Willie Mae Dugger. She was a graduate of Okolona Junior College. She received her B.A. degree from Rust College and her master's degree from Mississippi State University. She was a member of Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church. She loved cooking, eating and talking on the phone to friends.
Services will be at noon Saturday at Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church with the Rev. William Givhan officiating. Burial will follow at Oddfellows Cemetery. Williams Memorial of Okolona is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include a daughter, Wilhelmenia Blanchard (Russell) of Okolona; four grandchildren, Kato I. MaGaughy, Russell Blanchard, Rosalyn and Romonia (James) Grimes, all of Okolona; and four great-grandchildren, Demarius, Laken, Qamya and A'aliyah.
Visitation will be from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Pearlie Walker
HOLLY SPRINGS – Pearlie Jean Walker, 54, died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2012, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto in Southaven.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at New Dimension Salt & Light Ministries in Holly Springs. Burial will follow in Cottrell Memorial Garden. J.F. Brittenum and Son of Holly Springs is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. today at the funeral home. The body will lie in repose at the church from 9:30 to 10:25 a.m. Saturday.
Mary Hazlewood
SALTILLO – Mary Bell Hazlewood, 99, died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, at Darlington Oaks Hospice. She was born June 3, 1913, in Dyersburg, Tenn., to John and Birdie Wilson. She was a member of East Heights Baptist Church and a longtime employee of the Ramada Inn. She loved gardening and flowers, especially roses.
Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Lee Memorial Park with Bro. Tim Brown officiating. Lee Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her daughter, Brenda Lee Hazlewood Presley of Saltillo.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Odes C. Hazlewood; one sister, Clydia Riggs; and one brother, Woodrow Wilson.
Visitation will be from noon to 1 p.m. Monday.
For online condolences and guest registry, visit www.leememorialonline.com.
Dan Walker
ABERDEEN – Dan O. Walker, 70, died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo
Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Belle Memorial Funeral Home Chapel in Aberdeen.
He is survived by one son, Daniel Whitfield of Aberdeen, and one sister, Leveria Haynes of Aberdeen.
Ada Braylock
ABERDEEN – Ada Lou Braylock, 100, died Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012, at her home in Aberdeen. She was a member of Pentecostal Temple and the Eastern Star.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at First M.B. Church in Aberdeen with the Rev. William Stovall officiating. Interment will be in Oddfellows Rest Cemetery in Aberdeen. Belle Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by two daughters, Doris Millett of Aberdeen and Berniece Williams of Sacramento, Calif.; eight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 14 great-great-grandchildren; and one great-great-great-grandchild.
Visitation will be from 1 to 7 p.m. today at funeral chapel. The family will be present from 5 to 7 p.m.
Virgie Gettys
ABERDEEN – Virgie Lee Gettys, 78, died Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012, at his home on Egypt Road. He was a member of New Hebron M.B. Church.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at New Hebron M.B. Church. Burial will be in New Hebron Church Cemetery. Belle Memorial Funeral Home of Aberdeen is in charge of the arrangements. Visitation will be one hour prior to service at the church.
He is survived by his mother, Emma Roberson of Okolona; two sons, Calvin V. Gettys of Cleveland, Tenn., and Carlos Gettys of Houston; six daughters, Elaine Ware and Barbara Page of Aberdeen, Doris Poe of Okolona, Emma Gettys of Tupelo, Arlene Roberson of South Carolina and Pauline Wright of West Point; one sister, Eva Jacobs of Atlanta, Ga.; and 15 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Williease Bell
PLANTERSVILLE – Services for Williease Bell, 76, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at The Sky Is the Limit Ministries with Pastor T.C. Cummings officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. N.L. Jones Funeral Directors is in charge of the arrangements.
She was born Nov. 18, 1936, to Ozel Brown and Louise Johnson in Pontotoc. She was a member of Revival Center Ministry and a hairdresser. She married Joe Phillip Bell in 1957.
Survivors include four sons, Kenneth (Ophelia) Bell, Bruce Bell, Steven (Luceall) Bell and Kelvin (Shambala) Bell; four daughters, Joyce Lipsey, Lona Bell, Vanessa Smith and Phyllis Bell; sisters, Anna (Mark) Garner, Dorthy (Rubin) Tilman, Vernice (James) Mabry, Linda Murry, Stella (Ernest) Jones, Margret Brown, Cynthia (James) White; brothers, Prenest (Lula) Brown, Charles Brown, Wayne (Cary) Brown and Denis (Mary) Brown; 21 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by two sisters, Emma Jean Green and Dollie Mae Fields; and two brothers, Johnny Brown and Melvin Brown.
Orline McMillian
ABERDEEN – Orline "Pooney" McMillian, 64, died Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, at her home.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Daniel M.B. Church in Aberdeen with Pastor Alonzo Sykes officiating. Burial will be in Oddfellows Rest Cemetery in Aberdeen. Belle Memorial Funeral Home of Aberdeen is in charge. Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at funeral home chapel.
She is survived by her mother, Louise Walker; two sons, Wesley and Roosevelt McMillian of Aberdeen; two daughters, Orline and Quinnisha McMillian of Aberdeen; eight brothers, Willie and Roy Walker of Aberdeen, Alfred and Roosevelt Walker of Arkansas, Wardell Walker of Boston, Mass., Willie James, Larry and Michael Simpson, all of St. Louis, Mo.; 11 sisters, Annie Mae, Annie, Ella, Nora, Maggie and Linda Faye Walker, all of Aberdeen, Tricia, Delores and Georgia Simpson, all of St. Louis, Mo., Dorothy Mae Walker of Minnesota and Marie Jones of California; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Cortney Turnage
OLIVE BRANCH – Cortney Montez Turnage, 32, died Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2012, at his home in Olive Branch.
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Hamilton Chapel CME Church at Waterford. Burial will be in the church cemetery. J.F. Brittenum and Son of Holly Springs is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. today at the funeral home. The body will lie in repose at the church from 12:30 to 1:25 p.m. Saturday.


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Don't miss out (if you are in or can be in) the Dallas/Fort Worth area. The Dallas ComiCon is this weekend in Richardson, TX! Guests at this show include Boba Fetts Jeremy Bulloch (classic) and Daniel Logan (Episode II), TV's David Carradine from Kung Fu and the upcomining Quentin Terantino film "Kill Bill", Michael Jae White (Spawn, Kill Bill), Jennifer Lien (Star Trek Voyager's Kess), Kenny Baker, Bonnie Piesse (E2's Beru), and Matrix Reloaded twins, Adrian & Neil Rayment!
Check out their website at www.scifiexpo.com for more details. Billy Dee Williams was supposed to be a guest but canceled just this week! But there is still a good line up of guests. And of course JediCole and Mrs. JediCole will be there with the whole APOTAC cast of characters (Bubba Fatt, Sith Worm, etc.), so drop by and say hello. Who knows, if you identify yourself as a SSG member we will probably give you a discount at our tables!

subset: commoncrawl


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git-grep - Print lines matching a pattern
Look for specified patterns in the working tree files, blobs registered in the index file, or given tree objects.
Instead of searching in the working tree files, check the blobs registered in the index file.
Process binary files as if they were text.
Ignore case differences between the patterns and the files.
Don't match the pattern in binary files.
Match the pattern only at word boundary (either begin at the beginning of a line, or preceded by a non-word character; end at the end of a line or followed by a non-word character).
Select non-matching lines.
By default, the command shows the filename for each match. -h option is used to suppress this output. -H is there for completeness and does not do anything except it overrides -h given earlier on the command line.
When run from a subdirectory, the command usually outputs paths relative to the current directory. This option forces paths to be output relative to the project top directory.
Use POSIX extended/basic regexp for patterns. Default is to use basic regexp.
Use fixed strings for patterns (don't interpret pattern as a regex).
Prefix the line number to matching lines.
Instead of showing every matched line, show only the names of files that contain (or do not contain) matches. For better compatibility with git-diff, --name-only is a synonym for --files-with-matches.
Output \0 instead of the character that normally follows a file name.
Instead of showing every matched line, show the number of lines that match.
Show context trailing (A — after), or leading (B — before), or both (C — context) lines, and place a line containing -- between contiguous groups of matches.
A shortcut for specifying -C<num>.
Read patterns from <file>, one per line.
The next parameter is the pattern. This option has to be used for patterns starting with - and should be used in scripts passing user input to grep. Multiple patterns are combined by or.
Specify how multiple patterns are combined using Boolean expressions. --or is the default operator. --and has higher precedence than --or. -e has to be used for all patterns.
When giving multiple pattern expressions combined with --or, this flag is specified to limit the match to files that have lines to match all of them.
Search blobs in the trees for specified patterns.
Signals the end of options; the rest of the parameters are <path> limiters.
Looks for a line that has #define and either MAX_PATH or PATH_MAX.
Looks for a line that has NODE or Unexpected in files that have lines that match both.
Originally written by Linus Torvalds <email@example.com>, later revamped by Junio C Hamano.
Documentation by Junio C Hamano and the git-list <email@example.com>.
Part of the git(1) suite


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All day, live & hosted.
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Keep calm & carry on.
Hear the love.
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Time-tested. Listener-approved.
Premier orchestras from around the globe.
Celebrating the King of Instruments.
Unique, surprising, & live.
On this day in history...


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- About Us
- IMS Turns 40
- FAQ about IMS
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Awareness, Pure and Simple: Insight Meditation Weekend (2 days)
March 21 – 23, 2014 (Friday to Sunday)
Registration for this retreat is closed
This retreat is full with a long waitlist. To be added to the list, submit a registration and deposit.
All scholarship funds have been awarded.
From the perspective of the Buddha's teachings, there are basically two ways that we as human beings can live our lives. We can be either mindful of the present moment and its contents, or not. The consequences are diametrically opposed. Being mindful of the present moment supports happiness in our lives. Not being mindful leads to suffering. During this silent weekend retreat, suitable for both beginning and experienced meditators, we will explore various techniques and approaches that train the heart and mind to be present in a way that is both relaxed and alert.
Madeline Klyne
Madeline Klyne has loved the dharma since 1986. A co-founder of South Shore Insight Meditation Center, she teaches there and at the Cambridge Insight Meditation Center. Madeline also leads retreats for LGBTIQ communities at other meditation centers.
Listen to one of Madeline's talks: Life is Fleeting given at IMS on September 15, 2007 – 47 minutes, 21.5 MB (Download, Stream)
Chas DiCapua
Chas DiCapua has offered meditation since 2001. He is interested in how all aspects of life can be used towards awakening. Currently the IMS Resident Teacher, he teaches throughout the US.
Listen to one of Chas's talks: Renunciation given at IMS on July 31, 2016 – 67 minutes, 33.4 MB (Download, Stream)
Deepen tranquility, wisdom and compassion
Explore, discover, learn


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Rumble Roller X-Firm (Compact)
Experience "The RumbleRoller Difference"
X firm is 36% firmer than the Original and perfect for experienced users with especially dense muscle tissue that doesn't respond to normal massage pressure.
High-profile bumps are a distinguishing feature of RumbleRoller products. Those bumps aren't just the whim of a crazy designer, though. Their size, shape, spacing, and elasticity all contribute synergistically to their effect.
Only premium-quality materials are used to manufacture RumbleRoller products. The company invests heavily in product development and quality control; this insures better product performance and durability, and that means better results for you!
The major advantage the Compact RumbleRoller has over the full-size model is its portability. At just 12" in length, it fits easily in your gym bag, backpack, or carry-on luggage. This makes it a favorite of many runners and triathletes who transport theirs from race to race. The Compact RumbleRoller's smaller diameter (5" vs. 6" for the full-size model) allows it to conform better to the curvature of some body parts, such as your neck. The Compact RumbleRoller also costs less than the full-size model, which may be important if your budget is limited.
RumbleRoller products are carefully engineered to:
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- Stretch your muscle and fascia in multiple planes,
- Concentrate massage pressure to more reliably enable autogenic inhibition,
- Improve access to soft tissue near bony prominences (e.g. your spine, scapula, and pelvis).


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Explore one or more of these opportunities for learning about NCTE's first 100 years, sharing stories of your teaching or NCTE experiences, and looking forward to NCTE's next 100 years!
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A Professional Association of Educators in English Studies, Literacy, and Language Arts


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I had a cocker spaniel that I am sure had spaniel rage. He bit everyone in the house. I watched him run five feet and bite my son, totally unprovoked. Also bit my mother the same way. He was ultimately put down.
I had a cocker spaniel that I am sure had spaniel rage. He bit everyone in the house. I watched him run five feet and bite my son, totally unprovoked. Also bit my mother the same way. He was ultimately put down.
"I love the rod and gun and where they take me."
"Do not judge a man until you have walked two moons in his moccasins."
Let me start off by saying: "Hi, welcome, and SORRY this is the thread developing for your 1st post
I worked for a groomer once and we groomed a Springer Spaniel (a regular) with springer rage.
It was the scariest thing ever. The dog lived 99% of its life muzzled. I always wondered why he wasn't put down. His quality of life was "nill" in my opinion.
From what I read - I would wonder if your dog has a true diagnosis. From my personal experience (and I could be wrong but this is what I saw and have been lead to believe).... a dog with "Springer Rage" does not have the "where - with - all" and "logic" to have NOT bit your wife during the episode on the couch. Dogs going through a rage episode will bite. The switch is flipped and until it flips back they are for lack of better term - just not there. With the one I saw it had NOTHING to do with any trigger (i.e. being woke from a nap, or exercise, or certain type of petting, eye contact, etc...) The dog was just fine one minute, walking on a leash/in the bath tub, being pet, in a crate etc..., tail wagging. Happy. The next minute - ROAR, SNAP, BITE, lash around, the next minute - panting eyes glazed over and climbing "out of it".... headed back to normal until who knew when.
The brain aneurysm story regarding the dalmatian mentioned above is interesting... Maybe there are other medical opinions & medical behavioral treatments options you can consider??
Last edited by runnindawgz; 11-29-2012 at 10:39 AM.
Danielle R. Pellicci
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Small update for everyone... Let me say first I love this dog with all of my heart, he is the first one I have had in 12 yrs (Took me a long time to get over the loss of the last one) and i am a part time guide here in Arkansas. I talked to my buddy last night and backed out of the deal and told him I could not live with the fact if something did happen I would never forgive myself for it and him getting the dog was no longer a option. And as far as the RTF family you can call me selfish or what ever but I believe in my own mind I owe it to myself and my dog to finish the season with him as long as no other incidents occur and then call it quits with him at the end of the season. I
I get the pleasure of sepending the day with a Pro Trainner tomorrow, this will be my second visit. (Offered to be bird boy on first trip LOL!) I talked to him about this on my first trip and he has never heard of it but we still got the offer to come back and let him run some set ups. So we are excited and thankful for the opportunity. Maby he will see something I don't, never hurts to get another set of eyes on the evaluation team. Fingers still crossed...
I would strongly consider an appointment with a board certified veterinary behaviorist. If you go this route, there is often a waiting list. Ask to be moved up if there is a cancellation.
Do you happen to have video of an incident?
From past discussions with behavior professionals, there is a lot skepticism as to whether "springer rage" is a real/appropriate diagnosis or not. Quite a few say that these are often cases of dogs displaying aggressive behaviors when very conflicted (wanting to interact but also afraid). The difference between the "springer rage" labeled dogs and may be a matter of how small the triggers are and/or the extent in the severity of the behavior.
I've worked with several dogs who supposedly had "springer rage" (though no history of breaking skin. Those go automatically to the vet behaviorist here) but once we started talking, we were able to identify the triggers and provide appropriate training. The owners were not aware of the specific triggers until we discussed the incidents in detail and were able to see the pattern of the aggressive behaviors being displayed in the same contexts again and again. To the owners it seemed "to come out of nowhere" and be "unprovoked" but the dog had very real fear/stress/concern in each of those incidents. Not to say the behavior was appropriate -its not- but it wasn't the "out of nowhere" incident initially described.
When reading any information online about "springer rage" be sure to note the author and when the material was published....be hesitant with older sources.
I know of a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel that had "Springer Rage". It was scary to say the least. I wholeheartedly agree with getting a second opinion especially by someone with experience in this condition or a behaviourist. This is a tough one for sure.
Jill and the Tealgrove Retrievers
Meg - FTCH Elmingo's Prime Suspect MH
Jett - Eslana Tealgrove Jet Set MH, Can/Am WCX, CD
Porter - CH Skylon News Report
Logan - Sherhaven's Wee Highland Fling June 25, 1997 - January 25, 2010
Kinsey - Rimfire's Kinsey JH WC March 1994 - October 2007
Make sure it is just not Epilepsy. Had a male that had Epilepsy and when he would seize he growled. Talked to my vet and it is common for them to display this behavior. He was just as afraid as we were during his seizures. I wish you the best.
A cold nose feels good on a hot day.....
Majestic Oaks Liberty Belle JH
We had a great day with the Pro and their vet happened to stop by, I asked her about the incident and according to her she never heard of it but was not ruling it out. She did say that there is a condition where High fat high protine dog food would build toxins in the body and cause liver damage, It would make it seem as if they were drunk. Can not for the life of me rember the name. I did feed another brand of dog food when he did this one time before but have changed to PPP and he is on his secon bag when the last incident occured so not sure of that either. Planning on having a entry level blood pannl for liver function. As far as Behavior Specialist I do not know of one or the closest but going to try that route also. So.....still trying! I also got info on other avenues from the vet to check out just have not had the time to do so yet.


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By Adam Armour/The Itawamba County Times
The Dec. 14 shootings at Connecticut's Sandy Hook Elementary School had a profound effect on Fulton's JoAnn Scales.
"Sitting there, watching [the news], I kept having to breathe in and breathe out because of the tragedy of it," she said.
Although Scales knew nothing she could do would lessen that tragedy, which left 26 people dead, many of whom were small children, she had to do something. She felt that weight fall upon her.
"Those babies left home, kissed their mamas, their mamas kissed them and they never came back home," she said. "I was sitting here, watching TV and the Spirit said to me, 'You've got to make another quilt.'"
So, that's exactly what she did: She made another quilt.
Charitable quilting is nothing new for Scales, who, for the past several years, has been creating and donating quilts to various groups who have undergone a tragedy or catastrophe. In 2011, for example, she crafted a quilt for the tornado-devastated town of Smithville.
Scales said it's a way to show those suffering tragedy that people out there are thinking of them.
A deeply spiritual woman, Scales said she turned to the divine for inspiration. She said she asked the Lord what color the quilt should be and He told her, "red." When she inquired about the pattern, hearts came to mind. Love, she said, is what she wanted to send to those who had lost so much.
Using an advertisement pulled from a newspaper, Scales cut the shape of a heart to use as a pattern. Then, she went to work.
The finished quilt features a pattern of red and white and is covered in hearts. Stitched inside each of these is the name and age of one of the individuals killed during the shooting.
When she was asked how long it took her to create the quilt, Scales said she wasn't sure.
"I can't really capture time," she said, explaining that she would work on it off and on whenever she had free time. With a subtle shrug, she offered, "Maybe two weeks."
She plans to mail the quilt to the administrators of Sandy Hook Elementary School in the coming weeks.
When they open the package, she hopes they feel the love and support she's sewn into it.
"I hope their hearts just open up and they feel my love," she said.
In a way, there's an amazing power in tragedy: It generates empathy and brings people together from across the world. Scales said that's not a wholly terrible thing.
"You can take something bad and see good come from it," Scales said. "Don't feed into this stuff; don't allow people to make you hate … We've all got to enjoy every day."
That's why Scales quilts. It gives her the power to feel a bit better about the awful things that happen in the world. She'll never be able to stop school shootings or tornadoes, but she can send a little bit of love to those affected by those things. She might not know a single one of them, but that doesn't mean she's not affected by their suffering.
"I'm just as close to those babies as if one of them, or all of them, had been mine," she said of the kids of Sandy Hook. "We're all God's children."
In other words, that quilt isn't just for them.
"This was for my heart, too," she said.


text:
Biodiversity Heritage Library
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A fossil flower.
By: Dahlgren, B. E.
Publication info: Chicago:Field Museum of Natural History,1924.
Contributed by: Field Museum of Natural History Library
Subjects: Bloemen Cycadaceae, Fossil Flowers Fossielen Fossils Planten Plants
BHL Collections: Field Museum Library
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An Early Pennsylvanian flora with megalopteris and noeggerathiales from west-central Illinois /
By: Leary, Richard L. - Pfefferkorn, H. W., - Illinois State Museum.
Publication info: Urbana :Illinois State Geological Survey,1977.
Contributed by: University Library, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign
Subjects: Flora (biologie) Fossielen Illinois Megaloptera Paleobotany Pennsylvanian
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Chronology and molluscan paleontology of two post-Woodfordian bogs in northeastern Illinois /
By: Leonard, A. Byron (Arthur Byron),
Publication info: Urbana :Illinois State Geological Survey,1974.
Contributed by: University Library, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign
Subjects: Fossielen Holocene Illinois Kane County Livingston County Moerasland Mollusks, Fossil Paleontology Weekdieren
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How old are fossils? / by Sharat K. Roy, Asst. Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology.
By: Roy, Sharat Kumar, - Field Museum of Natural History. Dept. of Geology
Publication info: Chicago :Field Museum Press,1927.
Contributed by: Field Museum of Natural History Library
Subjects: Datering Fossielen Fossils Paleontology
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text:
Understanding the Tea Party in order to better fight the hard right
- Details
- Published on Wednesday, July 18 2012 00:28
As the US presidential election draws closer and some right-wing Canadian politicians like Ontario Tory leader Tim Hudak, inspired by the defeat inflicted on unions in Wisconsin by hard-line Republicans, ratchet up the attack on union rights, we're sure to hear more about the Tea Party. Read Charlie Post's analysis of what it is and how to fight it here.
0 #1 2012-07-24 16:40
The Tea Party is supported by the 'Hard-Right' and funded by the Koch '(coke)' Brothers through one of their many organizations...
Please continue with your excellent organization!
Phil E.
Please continue with your excellent organization!
Phil E.


text:
A not-for-profit organization's concerns about a mountain bike tour's potential use of private land it protects for conservation purposes appears to have been unfounded.
Last week, Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) shared a letter it had sent to Sacred Rides on July 8. In that letter, it questioned how mountain biking might disrupt the local ecosystem on a coastal path that's part of an 11-acre property in Maddox Cove.
NCC purchased that land in 2011. According to Andrew Holland, NCC's communications and government relations officer for Atlantic Canada, it was the East Coast Trail Association (ECTA) that first contacted NCC about the tour.
"People have entrusted their dollars to the Nature Conservancy of Canada to buy this land for permanent conservation, so our role is to safeguard it," Holland told The Telegram last Wednesday. "We want people to enjoy the land ... but it's not intended to be an area where there is this type of activity that could potentially degrade the habitat."
In a subsequent email to The Telegram, Holland said tour organizers have confirmed they do not plan to access NCC's Maddox Cove property, which is a part of the East Coast Trail. NCC has a signed an agreement with ECTA permitting the inclusion of its Maddox Cove property in the trail system. ECTA has indicated it opposes allowing mountain bikes on the trail system, though it has no legal right to keep them off the trails.
"They have informed us directly that Sacred Rides do not plan to utilize our protected natural area at Maddox Cove, which was our primary concern since a section of the East Coast Trail runs through the Nature Conservancy of Canada property," Holland told The Telegram by email. He went on to thank Cape Race Cultural Adventures owner Ken Sooley for providing clarification.
It was that company that first invited Sacred Rides to visit St. John's and discuss the area's suitability as a destination for mountain bike tourism. Officials with the Department of Tourism, Culture and Recreation were also involved in the those discussions.
In a comment posted to The Telegram's story last week, Sooley stated an email was sent to Lanna Campbell, program manager for NCC's operations in Newfoundland and Labrador, the day after her initial letter was sent. In it, he said Sacred Rides never intended to use NCC's property in Maddox Cove.
The Telegram attempted to arrange an interview with Sooley, but he was travelling outside the province over the weekend.
Sacred Rides reacts
Meanwhile, Sacred Rides, the Ontario company offering guided mountain bike tours, claims the controversy over its planned use of the trail system has unfortunately turned into an us-against-them situation steeped in misinformation.
Sacred Rides owner Mike Brcic, in a lengthy post to the company's website, said the vast majority of mountain bikers are respectful trail users. He also hopes his company can help educate local bikers about proper trail etiquette.
"It is possible for mountain bikers and hikers to share trails without adversely impacting each others' enjoyment of the trail, and thousands of examples around the world have shown how this is possible," he wrote. "We recognize that there is a population of mountain bikers — both in St. John's and around the world — that do not ride responsibly or respectfully. But there are also disrespectful hikers — and it is our hope that we can play a part in educating local mountain bikers on proper trail etiquette, especially vis-a-vis other users such as hikers."
From February of this year through to now, attempts to engage ECTA were made on an almost monthly basis according to Brcic, who notes its proposal for shared use involves 12 kilometres of the trail system. There will be caps on the number of annual trips and riders involved.
Brcic went on to note Sacred Rides is willing to contribute a significant portion of revenue generated from the tours towards trail upkeep and development. He said it is unfair for the trail association to claim sole jurisdiction over a system of trails that has existed for decades.
"We have reached out repeatedly to try and engage with the ECTA to discuss a shared-use model for the trail, one that would respect the ECTA's concerns, provide funding for future development and maintenance, and respect all trail users. The ECTA has proved unwilling to engage or negotiate, leaving us little choice but to move ahead without the ECTA's blessing."
According to Sacred Rides' website, a "Ride the Rock" three-day guided ride is scheduled to take place in early September. According to Brcic, a guided ride held earlier this month only involved two people including the guide.
The Telegram attempted to arrange an interview with Brcic over the weekend, but failed to reach him.
Twitter: @TeleAndrew


text:
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text:
- I mostly play MMORPG's. Well, Everquest atleast but every now and then new mmorpg comes out i test them out if they have something better than Eq has. None has succeeded yet in that field and Funcom's Anarchy Online was the worst dissappointment at the time.
It was buggy as hell when it came out and somehow i just didnt feel my thing so i ended up my subscribe to the free month. Few months passed and i got offer from Funcom via email that if i want, i have new free month to give AO a new testrun since they had fixed most of the bugs and made the game better. So i thought, why not.. But when i got to website to re-activate my account, i couldnt because they informed that i hadnt paid from my played month. Which was supposed to be free anyway. Nice way to go Funcom.
Obviouysly i was bit disappointed about that and i tried to petition but i got few mails saying that i need to pay up my cued month or i wont get that new free month (which was said i allready have it). Bye bye, Funcom i thought, im still happy customer to Sony/Everquest and i removed all my email addresses from their databases and send unsubcription emails to *all* lists i had joined then. So, no more Anarchy Online and Funcom for me. Who more wrong could i be.
Some time passed and then it began, first spams arrived. "We have done this new thing, would you come back to look us". "Bug fixex bug fixes". "Rubi-ka Report this rubi-ka report that". Yeah yeah, its few emails montly or so which is nothing compared to rest of the spam i get but this just proves how fscked up funcom is.
I've tried to unsubscribe from all the lists i stil get. Nothing happens. I send emails to their helpdesk. Nothing happens. It seems my account even still works in their customer website but nothing can be done from there. And i still get the frigin rubi-ka messages that i really really really dont want.
Face it. FUNCOM is SPAMMER. AVOID THEM AT ALL COSTS!


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That was amusing, especially from you. :evil: ;)
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That was amusing, especially from you. :evil: ;)
Apparently there is not going to be on site preregistration at SDCC for 2013 badges. I got sent a survey from them today containing that bit of information as well as questions assessing the viability of alternatives to the on site prereg.
I also filled out that survey. There should still be pre-registration, but I suspect they will be altering the method. How did you all respond to the survey? I submitted that there should be on-site pre-registration, where 60% of the tickets are available. I don't think that the pre-registration is SDCC's Achilles' Heel. It seems their online method is the problem, along with overselling the show.
I got another email today regarding the upcoming last chance badge resales. So rather than offer 4 day badges, they've decided to just split the ones that were returned into single days.
That means I won't have any shot at preview night but maybe Friday and Saturday? (I hope!)
As for that survey, Maradona, I said yes to pre-reg and 50%.
I say they split it. One convention for the geeks who want to go for comics, toys, maybe some video games and movies. Another convention for the "wannabes" (and I really do hate using that, since I'm not trying to be derisive) for the big Hollywood blockbusters.
Interesting stuff. I can see why they'd want to dump pre-reg, it is a disaster now and makes the convention a closed-loop system, impossible to bring in new blood. On the other hand, the pre-reg crowd is a guaranteed payer, already knows the rules and how the system works, and the disaster of getting tix online later is avoided for half those people.
Hey Chux, when was the last time you went to Wondercon, or any of the LA monthly Comic & Sci-Fi cons http://www.comicbookscifi.com/ ? I don't think SDCC is 2 conventions, I think it's 1 convention and the fans simply have ever-widening tastes (even the awful Twilight fans and such, even the Gleeks - nobody pays $175 to camp in line overnight to see 1 90-minute panel and NOTHING ELSE).
I still think people should pre-register for seats in panels they plan to attend so they won't have to spend all the convention waiting in line.
Rooms can be entirely cleared that way, and those who have tickets to panels in the same room immediately following one they just attended can produce them for security so as to not be escorted out.
Thus, you can stay in the Star Wars room all day if you pre-registered for that - and now save your "good seat," or move up.
Before the panel starts, a line for those waiting in hopes of No-Shows will be admitted to the room's capacity.
The only pressure it to be on time for your panels, because you won't be admitted once the seats are occupied to up a full house when the No Show Opportunity Line is let in.
Having no pre-registration for next year by this current year's attendees will further strain the system.
I would suggest that two sites be operated online - one accessable by the current attendees whose 2012 badges have random passcodes on them for 2013 registration - and only a certain percentage of them being valid. Whether your passcode works will be determined at the 2012 re-registration held online before the newbie 2013 tickets are sold. This way there will be opportunities for those who didn't attend 2012, and also a chance for regular attendees to get a second chance at returning, a fair and equal opportunity with everyone else.
Meanwhile, it sucks if you wait in line to go to a convention, only to miss it, waiting in another line to go back the next year to the same convention.
That's just creating an added layer of bureaucratic interference which means higher costs (gotta pay people to pre-reg the panels, then pay people to deal with that at the doors), and will only lead to even WORSE problems for lines and scalping. Moreover, it's pretty much impossible since the panel schedule isn't set until less than a month before the show and even then is fairly fluid even up until the last day of the con.
Well, I tried JT.
Could you FIX Comic Con for me and the rest of us, please? Thanx!
Bigger rooms. More thoughtful counter-scheduling. The acceptance that the venue isn't remotely big enough for demand anymore so you have to put up with lines. Use more of the rooms above Hall H. Run more big-panel replays in the evenings. Use both Hall H and Ballroom 20 on Sunday instead of one or the other. Extend convention day times by 1 hour. Use Hall H at night. Rent the lawn outside of the Bayside Hilton and create a temporary panel venue. Rent more of the Marriott's space and use it for programming. Rent the parking lot on the jetty on the west side of the convention center stairs and turn it into another panel venue. Use Petco Park for programming. If you look at it, there's actually a lot of free space around the convention center being unused or under-utilized which could provide some level of short-term relief until the new convention center wing is built.
Also, it'd help to build another convention center extension over the west stairs leading down to Embarcadero Marina Park (south) and the 5th ave pier, keeping the harbor on the north side. Since that area is already an artificial marina, it won't be hard to drain the sections needed and build a foundation. It's already the right shape, and half the space is pre-built foundation since it's a roadway jetty. There's also a parking lot on 1st and Island, I'd knock that down and put up a multi-story parking lot that digs down if possible. As for the band shell on the park, just move it from the South to the North park.
As for people sitting in a hall all day to see 1 thing, that's not going away, it's time-consuming and expensive to sweep big rooms - Hall H has its own bathrooms, how are you going to ensure you get everybody out of there without legal issues? All you can do is extend day hours, use counter-programming and smarter scheduling, and limit the number of people at the venue in general.


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By The Associated Press
JACKSON — Jackson State University's recently announced plans to build a domed stadium could effectively kill an effort to build a downtown arena.
The Clarion-Ledger reports that city and other arena backers have spent or pledged $180,000 in recent years to study building an arena to host concerts, sporting events and other entertainment.
A feasibility study in January estimated that a 9,000-seat arena would cost $115 million.
JSU wants to build a $200 million, 50,000-seat domed stadium.
Duane O'Neill, executive director of the Greater Jackson Chamber Partnership, says the arena option should stay open in case the university's plans run into unexpected difficulties. A bill providing $75 million in state bonds for the stadium died in the state House, but could become part of a larger colleges-and-universities bonding bill.


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Oracle engineered systems—Oracle Exadata Database Machine and Oracle Exalogic Elastic Cloud—optimize the technology stack at each and every layer, from enterprise applications all the way through to the storage of data on disk. As a result, business critical applications run 10-20 times faster on Oracle Engineered Systems.
"We've had a pretty aggressive data center consolidation strategy over the past couple of years. But the transition to JD Edwards [EnterpriseOne] running on Oracle Exadata has definitely saved us significant time and money."


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Free personalized radio that
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An EP release and a spot on the Ozzfest tour preceded the unveiling of Seether's full-length debut in the summer of 2002. Issued that August, Disclaimer featured the modern rock single "Fine Again" and led to a yearlong tour, during which singer Morgan's relationship with Evanescence siren Amy Lee blossomed. But while the tour ensured increasing commercial status for Seether, it also delayed the band's return to the studio. In March 2004, a few tracks appeared on the Punisher soundtrack, including a duet version of Disclaimer's "Broken" featuring vocal contributions from Lee. Disclaimer II appeared that June, pairing a handful of new tracks with remixed or re-recorded versions of the previous album's tracks. Seether viewed the album as an opportunity to re-evaluate their debut's release (whose mix was, according to the band, subpar) and give listeners new content as a holdover until the band's proper follow-up.
The promised sophomore effort, Karma and Effect, was released in May 2005 and entered the Top Ten, while the acoustic CD/DVD package One Cold Night appeared in 2006. Following Morgan's breakup with Amy Lee and a successful stint in rehab, Seether returned in 2007 with Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces, introducing the album with the snide and catchy single "Fake It." In 2009 the bandmembers took a break from touring to head into the studio with producer Brendan O'Brien to work on their fifth album. They went back out on the road for another year before eventually releasing Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray in 2011. Isolate and Medicate, the band's sixth studio long-player, dropped in 2014, and shot to the top of Billboard's Top Rock, Alternative, and Hard Rock charts. Poison the Parish, the band's seventh studio long-player, followed in 2017. ~ Bradley Torreano & Andrew Leahey
Selected Discography
Track List: Isolate And Medicate
Track List: Isolate And Medicate (Explicit)
Track List: Isolate And Medicate (Deluxe Edition)
Track List: ITunes Originals: Seether
Track List: 2002-2013
Track List: Remix EP
Track List: Holding Onto Strings Better Left To Fray
Track List: Holding Onto Strings Better Left To Fray (Deluxe Version)
Track List: Finding Beauty In Negative Spaces
Track List: Finding Beauty In Negative Spaces (Explicit)
Track List: Finding Beauty In Negative Spaces (Bonus Track Version)
Track List: One Cold Night
Track List: Karma And Effect
Track List: Disclaimer II
Track List: Disclaimer II (Explicit)
Track List: Disclaimer
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Say ur crushes name
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Nice finds, orionlukteel. My wife found some of wave 4 at the WM on Craig & Scott Robinson yesterday. She got me the 2 cantina aliens and Jabba's drummer. They had the Jedi Luke, but I told her not to get it. I still need CZ-4 from that wave.
Nice finds, orionlukteel. My wife found some of wave 4 at the WM on Craig & Scott Robinson yesterday. She got me the 2 cantina aliens and Jabba's drummer. They had the Jedi Luke, but I told her not to get it. I still need CZ-4 from that wave.
Yo momma. That's right, I said "yo momma".
I wasn't impressed with Lando or 4-LOM, didn't need another animated Fett, so those should still be sitting there.
I work in the NW, the only Bank of the West near me is on Rainbow near DI, so that Walmart is a logical stop. The only ones I really go to anymore are Sunset, Boulder/Lake Mead, and Rainbow/Cheyenne. From rebelscum, it appears that Boulder/Nellis is the current goldmine.
From here I just want what I mentioned last post and ONE stinkin' lousy UGH - is that too much to ask?
I considered picking up all three, but I didn't really want duplicate Airborne Troopers. So there was one UGH Airborne left at that TRU tonight. Would have stashed it for someone but it appears the LV contingent is you and me, Rogue II.
I read elsewhere (LA thread, maybe?) that Kohl's is a good spot, went to the Kohl's at Valle Verde and 215 and found some good stuff under the pretense of buying school clothes for my son.
From Wave 6 - all but McSnowie were there, picked up Torture Rack Han, left 2 Pharl McQuarries (thanks to JT, there's one on the way), 2 Landos and 1 4-LOM.
From Saga Legends - picked up TC-14 (none left), Biker Scout (2 left), and Clone Commander (none left). Left Clone Officers (2x yellow, 1x green), 1x Imperial Officer. No Darktroopers anywhere to be found.
No UGHs either.
Never really thought about Kohl's!
Pluggin' along lilke no one else is reading LOL
To avoid the lurker syndrome, if locals want to know which WalMart, PM me.
MONSTER pickup, tho not quite as good as I wanted tonight.
2 McSnowies, 2 Darktroopers, AniFett, and 3 UGHs - Han, Luke, and a smashed McStormtrooper.
Left 2 McVaders (1 smashed), a couple Darktroopers, and a couple duplicate UGHs. Tons of Biker Scouts, Clone Commanders, and more. Another McStormtrooper there too.
But STILL no sign of Wave 5. All of Wave 6, all of Wave 4, but NO Wave 5. Man, this is getting on my nerves. Had to go to eBay to get Starkiller.
Will trade a McSnowie or a Darktrooper for Pre-Cyborg Grievous, Darth Malak, or Darth Revan.
I'm cutting back my SW collecting, so I'm being picky on which figures I buy. So, I'm skipping the Smuggler Lando/Torture Han wave and waiting for Herme Odle to show up. The few Targets/WMs' I've been to have a bunch of Legends, Figures from the first few waves of TAC, and leftover figures from last year. The new Jedi Luke seems like a sure-fire pegwarmer, too.
Yo momma. That's right, I said "yo momma".
Found Hunt for Grievous BP at Sunset Wal-Mart this morning, only one I've ever seen.
Found McVader and UGH McStormtrooper at Boulder Hwy K-Mart (holy crap, K-Mart had something in stock!).
No signs of the Target battle packs or Wave 7. Only need McSolo and McRebel to complete my McCollection.
I have a smashed McVader from Walmart.com and a smashed UGH McStormtrooper if anyone needs one of those to open. Also have an extra Starkiller to trade. Any of those for the above-mentioned McFigures I need!
If anyone is looking for Wave 3 25th Anniversary Joes, check Target - I've seen full sets at both Targets I've been to in the past three days.
Mna, I don't know how the LA guys are finding all the UGHs and McFigures, I keep getting to the store to find leftovers.
Spotted Wave 7 remnants at Boulder Hwy Wal-Mart, only Tycho and R2 Cargo Net were available.
Disappointed to see a UGH R2 with the coin missing at Target for the second week in a row. Another pegwarmer now to clog the pegs.
ROTOS = Return of the Old Stuff.
Wal-Mart : ROTS Holo Plo Kloon and Zett Jukasa on the pegs. Almost picked both up, missing those in my ROTS collection, but the bubbles were scratched to heck and I currently have the rest of the ROTS collection hanging.
Last night:
Kohl's @ Valle Verde - Darth Malak and Darth Revan x2 with the rest of the wave minus the McFigure. Picked up a set since the pair I got from HTS was thrashed.
Haven't found stuff this late after they came out since Rite-Aid closed.


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Hello !!
Just wanted to drop in and brag a little on my first turkey. This is my first year turkey hunting and I had a blast (even though I hunt alone). I hunted Friday, Saturday and Sunday morning, taking the bird Sun Morn.
I took the turkey at 34 yards through knee high brush, only the head and neck showing above the brush. Considering the head and neck was the only part of the bird visable, I took the shot. Turns out is was an older Jake with a 5" beard and approxoamtely 1/2" spurs. I thought I had a nice Tom at first.
I started out setting decoys in their fly down area, only to find out they roosted in another area overnight. After a few hours, I stashed the decoys and started stalking, listening and trailing the flock. I spotted them in a brushy field about 150 yards out, made my way through the field hiding behind evergreen trees until I got to about 100 yards from them. I set up inside an evergreen (cedar tree) and hit my Power Crystal call softly, I waited about 10 minutes and a tom (Jake) came walking by about 35 yards out, tree limbs were in the way and I didn't have a clear shot. The Jake finally moved into the clear, but was walking a pretty fast pace, I made a clicking noise with my mouth, he heard me, raised his head & turned to look, and I let him have it. Dropped him in his tracks at 34 yards shooting a Rem 870 3" 21" barrel with Win HV 1.75 #5.
Although the bird turned out to be a nice sized jake, and not a real trophy long beard, I was still excited to harvest a nice bird on my first hunt.
My first turkey hunt ended well ! I'm ready for #2 this weekend !!


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World's Strongest Magnet
Credit: Roo72
Source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Neodymium_magnet_lifting_spheres.jpg
License: CC BY-NC 3.0
This photo shows three solid steel balls suspended by three small magnets. It's not a trick. The tiny magnets are actually strong enough to hold the very heavy steel balls. That's because the magnets are made of neodymium.
News You Can Use
- Neodymium magnets, called NIB magnets for short, can support thousands of times their own weight. They have many real-world uses, ranging from jewelry clasps to medical imaging devices.
- Sometimes NIB magnets can be too strong for their own good. They can attract metal objects so strongly that the force of the impact causes the magnets to crack. Metal objects flying toward the magnets can also injure people. In addition, the magnets have been swallowed by children, causing serious harm.
- Watch this video demonstration of the awesome force of a large neodymium magnet. Warning: Do not try this at home!
Show What You Know
Learn more about neodymium magnets at the links below. Then answer the questions that follow.
- http://www.thomasnet.com/articles/electrical-power-generation/NIB-magnet-application
- http://www.kjmagnetics.com/uses.asp
- How big is the neodymium magnet demonstrated in the video above? How much weight can it hold?
- What is neodymium? What other elements are in neodymium magnets?
- What happens to a neodymium magnet when it is heated above 176 °F?
- There are many industrial uses for neodymium magnets. List at least ten other uses of these magnets.


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By M. Scott Morris/NEMS Daily Journal
What happens when six young, quirky students enter "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" is pure pandemonium.
From difficult words to distracting audience members to strange spelling techniques, the musical comedy tells the story of how a spelling bee can bring out the best – and weirdest – in people.
"It's about a middle school spelling bee, and we have all adults playing the kids," said director Tom Booth. "Each one of the six students is unique. It's the beginning of the bee to the winner."
The spellers include the free spirit Leaf Coneybear (John Carroll), the returning champ Chip (Alex Hargett), the politically minded Logainne Schwartzandgrubenierre (Maria Geno), the sweet Olive Ostrovsky (Danielle Frerer), the strange William Barfeé (Mark Maharrey) and the overachieving Marcy Park (Anne Britt).
Geno has worked backstage at several TCT productions, but this is her first time in front of the lights. Her role has its challenges: the young and super-political Logainne Schwartzandgrubenierre has a lisp, so Geno has had to learn how to speak and sing with one.
"I've had to research it," she said. "You try to do it so you're understandable, but you keep the essence of the character, too."
It's also the TCT debut for Jeff Houin, who plays the stern Vice Principal Panch.
"He's not happy to be there," Houin said of his character. "It's a stretch for me, because I'm the most laid-back person in the world."
Panch is the spelling bee's moderator, which is a plus for Houin.
"I get to, for most of the show, just watch. I've got the best seat in the house," he said.
The production won best overall show, best director and best ensemble cast, among other awards, at this past weekend's Mississippi Theatre Arts Festival.
Houin and Geno promise a good time at the spelling bee.
"It's for anyone who wants to get a good laugh and enjoy the awkwardness of adolescence," Geno said.
Houin pointed toward the award-winning cast as a reason to see "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee."
"The cast is so talented," he said. "You will not be disappointed."
Dim the Lights
WHAT: Tupelo Community Theatre presents "The 25th Annual Spelling Bee"
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2, and 2 p.m. Feb. 2
WHERE: The Lyric
COST: $22/adults, $10/students
EXTRA: Booth gives "Spelling Bee" a PG-13 rating, thanks to some limited language and adult discussions.
CAST: Anne Britt (Marcy Park, Leaf's sister); John Carroll (Leaf Coneybear, Carl Grubenierre); Danielle Frerer (Olive Ostrovsky);
Maria Geno (Logainne Schwartzandgrubenierre); Alex Hargett (Chip Tollentino, Jesus); Jeff Houin (Vice Principal Panch); Mark Maharrey (William Barfeé); Suzanne Oakley (Rona Lisa Peretti, Olive's mother);
J.N. West (Mitch Mahoney, Dan Schwartz, Olive's father).
JOIN THE CAST ON STAGE: Each production needs four audience
members to participate in the spelling bee. If you're interested, contact Tom Booth in advance at (662) 844-1935 or email@example.com.


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Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Ray LaMontagne & The Pariah Dogs
By the summer of 1999, LaMontagne had put together a ten-song demo tape that soon found its way into the hands of Jamie Ceretta at Chrysalis Music Publishing. The publishing house signed the young songwriter and teamed him with producer Ethan Johns, resulting in LaMontagne's debut album, Trouble. The record was picked up by RCA and released in the fall of 2004, impressing critics with such songs as the title tune, "Trouble," and the cinematic style of pieces like "Narrow Escape." A follow-up album for the RCA label, Till the Sun Turns Black, appeared in 2006 and widened LaMontagne's palette by incorporating horns and strings. He also placed songs in multiple American television shows, including ER, Bones, and One Tree Hill. Gossip in the Grain followed in 2008, also with Johns in the production chair; his biggest commercial success to that point, it debuted at number three on the American charts and again featured several songs later heard on television shows.
In 2012, LaMontagne returned with his fourth studio album, God Willin' & the Creek Don't Rise. His first album without producer Ethan Johns, the session was produced by LaMontagne at his home studio and was the first with a billing for his backing band the Pariah Dogs, including bassist Jennifer Condos, guitarist Eric Heywood, and drummer Jay Bellerose. It peaked at number three on the American album charts, and earned LaMontagne his first Grammy win, for Best Contemporary Folk Album.
Early in 2014, RCA announced that LaMontagne's fifth album would be released. Produced by the Black Keys' Dan Auerbach, Supernova was issued at the end of April. ~ Steve Leggett, Rovi
Selected Discography
Track List: God Willin' & The Creek Don't Rise
Track List: Live - Fall 2010 EP
Track List: Live - Spring 2010 EP
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Policies and Procedures
The NEES Policies and Procedures, Logos and CyberSecurity Plan are available as links on this page. The policy and resource files are available for download.
Equipment Site Policies:
- Data Sharing and Archiving Policies and Guidelines
- Fiscal Control Policy (FCP)
- Major Equipment Repair Policy and Procedures
- NEES Network-Wide Safety Policy
- NEES Equipment Site Preventive Maintenance, Calibration and Repair (PMCR) Cost-Share Policy
- NEES Site Visit Protocol
- NEES Site Closing Protocol
Equipment Site Scheduling Documents:
- NEES Equipment Site Scheduling Protocol
- NEES Site Utilization Request Form (SURF) [Word Version]
- Equipment Site Policy Compliance Check (ESPCC) [Word Version]
- Guideline to SUA and ESUF
Data Curation:
Education Outreach and Training Procedures:
- Procedures for EOT Activity Planning Document
- EOT Outreach & Training Proposal Recommendations
- EOT Strategic Plan
Several formats of the required NEES logos are attached for use on your website and print publications, for consistency as preferred by the National Science Foundation for the network.
The attached logos are available in the preferred horizontal form in color, solid black, and solid white versions for different needs (and the secondary vertical, stacked form for use when space is at a premium). The NEES logo "package" includes: one for the NEES network, one for NEEScomm, one for NEHRP, and one for NSF. We presume you also will use your resident university logo which makes up the fifth in the "package".
Order placement is critical. It is preferred that the NEES logo (or NEES@your university name) be the main logo, always accompanied on the page by the secondary logos which include NEHRP, NSF, NEEScomm and your university, in that order. We often put the four secondary logos at the bottom of the page but as long as the four are present on your website home page and/or printed pieces and in that order, you may place them where you wish.
The preferred use and order of all required logos noted here cover the basics for the NEES Network. However, if you wish greater detail about individual NEHRP, NSF, NEES and Purdue University Discovery Park logo guidelines and additional images, links to those pages are:
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- Best for General Web Use: JPG (photos), GIF (graphics with few colors or cartoon-like), & PNG (graphic images with many colors). GIF and PNG formats support transparent backgrounds.
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Aiming for an 8pmPT start…
Hit us up in the comments below, or on Twitter @ClipperBlogLive.
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|Kevin Arnovitz
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|Michael Fiske
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|D.J. Foster
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"For everyone to whom much is given, of him shall much be required." -- Luke 12:48
Raven - Moneybird's Black Magic Marker***
(Esprit's Power Play x Trumarc's Lean Cuisine)
Mick - Moneybird's Jumpin' Jack Flash***
(Clubmead's Road Warrior x Oakdale Whitewater Devil Dog)
Peerless - Moneybird's Sole Survivor
(Two River's Lucky Willie x Moneybird's Black Magic Marker)
Y'all is plural, ya'll would be singular.THE dog would be anything but yellow . Other than that can't say.
Jeff Gruber
working on pelts
Duckponds Prize Package
CK'S Contessa (avatar)
Ice Chilled Juice ***
I Ain't No Tin Lizzy
I agree with the LSU prediction and have my fingers crossed on the Saints! I'm gonna take a stab at it! I know Jacob and I agree with a bunch of his bold comments! I think he believes that regardless of the breeding or the training if you don't have a dog with that special something then the other stuff may not matter. During my many years involved in coaching it was easier to find underachievers than overachievers. I would think there are plenty of dogs out there that may be talented enough but don't get the opportunity to shine; however, there are plenty that just don't have it. In general you can't put in what isn't there.
The maximizers are few & far between - one has a training grounds named after him, one left the sport to also succeed in pointers & the third had a series of dogs, five in all, named Chip, White Shoes, Carbon, Chopper & Emmitt that he started as pups who were fairly successful with no washouts.
I'm sure there are others who meet the maximizer criteria & numerous who meet the minimizer criteria with many in between. & some who got lucky for a while .
Marvin S
Everyone's friend is No One's friend
Someday your life will flash before your eyes. It's your responsibility to make sure it's worth watching!
I absolutely agree that good training is important and often brings out the most in a dog, horse, athlete, etc. I was not implying that it doesn't just making an observation as to what Jacob posted; however, you have to have something to start with.
Last edited by coachmo; 09-27-2013 at 06:38 PM.
With all due respect here. It can matter what breeding, and it can matter who trains or owns the dog. You can quite often find poorly thought out breedings or even breedings that look to be a sure thing that bust. Breeding Labs is a business where great nicks are never guaranteed. I have a buddy that paid BIG bucks for a Lean Mac x FC/AFC pup that was washed out by two pros. Another guy (near and dear to my heart) bred a well bred MH bitch to a hot FC/AFC sire that had a few trial folks interested in his breeding but a couple of the interested parties opted for a similar breeding out of an FC bitch. Said the "MH wasn't a guarantee that the bitch had talent".The MH breeding produced 3 FCs and 2 QAA pups while the FC bitch bred to the same sire produced nada!!!
It's quite possible that any given quality (on paper) breeding could produce "the" dog that could be with "the" wrong owner or "the" wrong trainer. The pedigrees and/or abilities of both sire and dam are not the only things that need to nick!!! It's always a crap shoot, but Id go with the best potential pedigree that has a solid bitchline full of both proven female producers and/or competitors.
Last edited by David Maddox; 09-27-2013 at 09:53 PM.
We are only as good as those that surround us.
Birthplace to:
'09 National Finalist FC-BAYOU TECHE TEX
FC-BUTCH's DREAM CODE of TCR
Gettin' Jiggy Widdit-MH
Dancin' Dreamer Kate-MH (dam to FC-"FINN", several QAAs, 2-MNHs)


text:
Discontinued Product
This product has been discontinued but we have many more products. Click here to see more.
Clover D1K $455.27
Hot & Cold Countertop Point-of-Use Water Cooler w/ Filter
+ FREE Shipping
Sorry, the manufacturer is no longer producing this product.
List Price: $569.09
+ FREE Shipping
This product has been Discontinued
Description & Highlights
Clover Hot and Cold Countertop Point-of-Use Water Cooler
Have all of the conveniences of a hot and cold water dispenser in a conveniently compact unit with the Clover Hot and Cold Countertop Point-of-Use Water Cooler and Filter (D1K). Standing at only 17.2", this water cooler can be placed practically anywhere, even under kitchen cabinets.
Hot & Cold Water:Due to this water cooler's dual float valve and dual stainless steel water tanks, you can have both hot and cold water ready whenever you need it
S-54 Filter Included:The included commercial-quality filter will ensure that your drinking water is clean and refreshing
Portability Made Easy:You can move this compact water cooler from room to room using the easy carry handles integrated into the unit's design
Durable Drip Receptacle:Splashes and spills will fall into the durable drip receptacle, which is removable and has an easy lift-out design
Safety Lock:For you and your family's safety, this water cooler is equipped with a safety lock that will suspend the flow of hot water until otherwise programmed
- Model: D1KClover Hot and Cold Countertop Point-of-Use Water Cooler
- Brand: CloverColor: Black
- High quality commercial filter includedHot water temperature: ~ 185°F (85°C)
- Durable polypropylene self-closing faucetsCold water temperature: 39°F ~ 50°F (4°C ~ 10°C)
- Drip receptacleHot tank capacity: 1.5 L
- Easy carry handlesCold tank capacity: 3.4 L
- Safety lock buttonInput voltage: 120 V/60 Hz
- Stainless steel hot & cold water tanksWeight: 24 lbs.
- Warranty: 1 year warranty, 3 years compressorDimensions: 17.2" H x 10.7" W x 16.8" D
- Height: 17.2"
- Width: 10.7"
- Depth: 16.8"


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HRCH Hardwood Valley's Ace of Spade's MH CBR Brown (Sire: CH Hardwood's Millie's Kudo RN JH Dam:CH Hardwood's Lady in Red)
OFA Hips Good Elbows Normal, PRA Normal, CERF Good.
Ace runs VERY strong blinds, marks and is a extremely trainable dog. Being such a great hunt test dog he is just as good in the hunting blind. Waterfowl and upland Ace puts full heart into every hunt or test he is put to. Ace ran his MH title 6-6 with each test flawless. A great house dog and companion with great confirmation. Has the potential to produce offspring for HT, FT, gun dog and confirmation. He is truly a honor to own and hunt with.


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News Search Results for "Retail"
McAllen: An Architectural Panorama
Participants in the 24th Annual Building Communities Conference of the Lower Río Grande Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Architects began a two-day conference at South Padre Island with a daylong, preconference tour on September 29 that focused on domestic architecture in the border city of McAllen.
BLOG | Architects Talking to Architects: Zach Farrell, Assoc. AIA
Zach Farrell, Assoc. AIA, of 5G Studio Collaborative in Dallas talks to Texas Architects about merging his creative and scientific sides in an architectural career, taking a collector's approach to hobbies, and visiting Bernard Tschumi's Parc de la Villette.
BLOG | Architects Talking to Architects: Adam Thomason, AIA
Adam Thomason, a project architect at Omniplan, talks with TxA about his army brat upbringing and love of statistics. He also offers some solid advice for professionals just starting out in their career.
Mestizo City
Muñoz & Company transformed multiple bottles of colorful soda into a glowing cube called Mestizo City. TxA Design Award juror Marlon Blackwell, FAIA, described the concept as "delightful" and capable of inspiring "sheer joy."
Going Public
As contemporary collections continue to grow, exhibitors' need for more space is providing the public with opportunities to see art. The Warehouse in Farmers Branch and SPACE Gallery in San Antonio are private collections that are now open to visitors.
Well Crafted Objects: UH Students Take On Product Design
The UH product design course Architecture and the Object is giving architecture students an opportunity to evaluate and respond to current consumer culture by developing high-quality, shelf-ready products. Students not only design their products, but also gain hands-on experience with everything from manufacturing to production to retail.
BLOG | San Antonio's Lavaca District: Historic Homes
Founded in the mid-18th century, the Lavaca district is the oldest existing neighborhood in San Antonio. This blog post describes a recent historic home restoration project in the area, and an addition to another home that is currently in progress.
BLOG | Architects Talking to Architects: Helen Pierce, AIA
Helen Pierce, AIA, of Alamo Architects in San Antonio chats with Texas Architects about her family's Sears, Roebuck & Co. mail order home, the sights and sounds of New York City, and painting as a possible alternative profession.
BLOG | Architects Talking to Architects: Christopher L. Sanders, AIA
Christopher Sanders, AIA, of Sanders Architecture in Austin talks to Texas Architects about childhood lessons in sustainability, and the inspirational places his education and career have taken him.
BLOG | Architects Talking to Architects: Gianna Pigford, AIA, of Dallas
Mississippi-raised Gianna Pigford, AIA, a project architect at Gensler, talks to Texas Architects about the impact of growing up in a small town, her passion for fashion design, and why she dedicates so much of her time to mentoring and advocating for women and youth.
Sustainable Design: Montrose Market HEB, Houston
Planning for Houston's Montrose Market HEB was not without controversy, but the client and architects found successful ways to engage the community in the design process. Today, almost two years out, the Lake|Flato-designed store is working very well on a variety of levels.
Standing Up to the Strip Mall
Building code necessitated a blast wall at the Met Retail site in Austin. Studio 8 Architects took the opportunity to customize the building's aesthetic and break from typical highway architecture.
A Fresh Patina
The Gensler-designed Patina store, a new retail concept offering floor and wall-covering products along with in-house interior design consultation in Dallas, is an ambitious attempt by Acme Brick to fill a void in the marketplace while creating an entirely new shopping model.
Pioneering Shopping Malls
Highland Park Village and NorthPark Center in Dallas and the Galleria in Houston all blazed trails as shopping centers that spurred urban development. Today, they continue to be examples of successful retail design projects which from their inception sought to create a unique sense of place.
Buy Local
In the ever-changing world of retail design, flexibility, simplicity, curb appeal, and storage are fundamental to continued success. Keepers, Eliza Page, and Rogue Running — all local Austin retailers — were pioneers of downtown shopping, and their continued relevance is a promising sign.
Retail Trends
Contrary to initial concerns, online shopping is not sounding the death knell for brick-and-mortar stores — but it is making them step up their game. Omniplan's Tip Housewright, FAIA, explores how retail architects and designers are creating a sense of moment, event, and place in new and innovative ways.
Michael Van Valkenburgh on Austin's Waller Creek
With construction of the Waller Creek tunnel well under way in Austin, the $146.5 million municipal effort to more efficiently manage the flow of water through the long-neglected flood plain has also afforded a new vision for the creek and the city.
Dallas Arts District – Time for a Remix?
Trendy food trucks have arrived in the heart of the Dallas Arts District at lunchtime to populate an otherwise quiet section of downtown. The trucks with their eager vendors serve as a kind of non-architectural redevelopment force and a reminder of the original vision for the district — a vibrant mix of pedestrian-friendly uses.
AIA Houston Design Awards
AIA Houston's 2012 Design Awards competition resulted in recognition for 21 projects in eight categories out of a total of 127 entries. Eligibility was limited to projects completed within the last five years and located within the Houston metropolitan area or designed by an architect working in the Houston metropolitan area.
Architects Saying '12, '13 Looking Good
The nation's architects have looked in their crystal ball and say that while life is still tough for the design industry, things are looking up. Probably. The new American Institute of Architects' Consensus Construction Forecast is projecting a 2.1 percent increase in spending on nonresidential projects this year, and a 6.4 percent increase in 2013.
Evans Honored with AIA Young Architects Award
Texas Society of Architects member James M. Evans, AIA, of Houston, has received a 2012 AIA Young Architects Award. The award celebrates emerging designers who have shown exceptional leadership and made significant contributions to the profession in an early stage of their architectural careers. Thirteen recipients from across the nation received the award this year.
Speck: Architecture Influences Lifestyle
An October 27 Austin Business Journal interview with Larry Speck, FAIA, principal at Page Southerland Page and Texas Architects Board member, explores the topic of how architecture influences lifestyle.


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Marco was the nephew of Sebastiano Ricci, the talented and innovative painter who shifted towards Venetian Rococo in the late 17th and early 18th century. He moved from his home town, Belluno, down to Venice, and he too started his career as a figure painter, following the footsteps of his famous uncle. Even so, his debut must have been fairly mediocre if it is true that, as Ticozzi wrote in 1832, Marco soon ""abandoned his figure studies and took up landscape painting"".
A trip to Rome at the very end of the 17th century proved to be of fundamental importance for his apprenticeship in this field. He was escaping from a certain sentence for murder and he sought refuge first in Ancona and then in the capital of the Papal States. Here‴ he was able to obtain first-hand experience of works by 17th-century landscapists‴ from Salvator Rosa right through to Ghisolfi‴ and he applied what he learnt to a profound meditation on the Venetian tradition of landscape painting in the early Cinquecento‴ taking from artists such as Domenico Campagnola and the early works of Titian. This repertoire of knowledge enabled him to perfect a very personal style‴ initially highly dramatic‴ with dominant brownish tones and an emphasis on chiaroscuro and realism. Over the years‴ Marco brightened his palette considerably‴ partly due to his experiences in Tuscany‴ where he met Magnasco‴ and in England‴ where he was able to see the works of 17th-century Dutch and Flemish masters in local collections‴ and he saw others on his return to Venice in 1715 when he stopped off in the Low Countries. The works he made in the last ten years of his career were extremely luminous‴ especially when he used tempera on kidskin.
Filippo Pedrocco


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