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To simplify a complicated process, we appoint a single advocate to be your voice within our firm. This person will ensure the right talent and resources are directed to your needs.
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text:
In January, activity originating from Arenal's Crater C consisted of gas emissions, sporadic Strombolian eruptions, and occasional avalanches from lava-flow fronts that traveled down the S flanks. Blocks from the lava-flow fronts periodically reached vegetation and started small fires. Volcanic activity was at relatively low levels and few eruptions occurred. Acid rain and small amounts of ejected pyroclastic material affected the NE and SE flanks. Eruptions produced ash plumes that rose about 2.2 km (7,100 ft) a.s.l. Small avalanches of volcanic material traveled down several ravines. Crater D showed only fumarolic activity.
Source: Observatorio Vulcanologico y Sismologico de Costa Rica-Universidad Nacional (OVSICORI-UNA) – "Reports provided courtesy of the Smithsonian's Global Volcanism Program and the US Geological Survey's Volcano Hazards Program."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
tie your mother down
On Monday, I had an Important Meeting to attend. Accordingly, I was forced to play a little game I like to call "Dress Up Like You're a Fully Formed Human Girl With More Than a Passing Interest in Personal Style!"
It's been so hot lately, and I've been spending so much time mopping up cat barf (pet-sitting, you are a cruel mistress) that I've kinda been letting things go to shit around here, so it was nice to have an excuse to actually plan an outfit for once. Anyways, obviously, I decided that tastefully wrinkled tie-dye was the way to go!! In the end, it was a whole lotta hoopla for a rendezvous that lasted all of ten minutes. But I think I nailed it!
P.S. Please check out my new shades! They kinda make me feel like a goof and they kinda don't stay on my face. But I'm also kiiinda in love! I have been sans sunnies since some time in April when my last pair of fake Clubasters ate it in the bottom of my purse, and no, I have no idea how I've survived summer thus far without my retinas frying like bacon...
20 comments:
- calivintage said...
yep, the glasses are rad and so is that amazing tie-dye shirt. such a cool lady!
- July 13, 2010 at 11:42 PM
- zoë biggs said...
NICE! i wouldn't have thought of the tie die but it's so rad. really memorable too, which is good for any "important meeting"/interview/etc.
- July 14, 2010 at 12:15 AM
You look lovely! Professional but still personal. And your hairrrr.... every time I look at it I'm like WHY WON'T MINE GROW FASTERRRRR?
- July 14, 2010 at 7:16 AM
- Love_Again said...
oh yes those glasses are mighty fine!
- July 14, 2010 at 9:42 AM
- Ohlala Tres Belle said...
awesome glasses and shirt!
- July 14, 2010 at 11:45 AM
- cynthia said...
great look siri! are those the amazing h&m pants?
recently i almost decided (inspired by you) to wear a silk leopard print blouse to an interview. at last minute, i bailed on it due to lack of courage. but turns out (knowing those people now) it could have done nothing but even help my chances :) you never know!
- July 14, 2010 at 2:26 PM
where are those pants from???
- July 14, 2010 at 3:18 PM
- rebecca said...
Love the sunnies! I always always lose mine.... Except for the stupidly cheap pair of course, the expensive ones are probably spread across the whole of the UK by now :(
- July 14, 2010 at 6:46 PM
- Sewon said...
love the new shades and that shirt! <3
- July 14, 2010 at 8:10 PM
- Ringo, have a banana! said...
The pants are indeed from H&M, only I bought them at Buffalo Exchange and they don't seem to be in stores anymore (otherwise I would own five more pairs!)
- July 14, 2010 at 11:03 PM
- Lydia said...
Amazingness, your outfit is so put together and yet effortless. Andddddd Those sunglasses are the sweetest cat eyes I've seen since Alexander Wang. I'd like 10 pairs please!
- July 15, 2010 at 3:00 AM
i love your sunglasses !
- July 15, 2010 at 5:21 AM
Love love love the sunnies. Where are they from?
- July 15, 2010 at 6:42 AM
- stephanie renee said...
i love the whole look!
- July 15, 2010 at 10:35 AM
- Nickie Frye said...
Love the tie dye. I've been experimenting with tie dye lately (like actually dying stuff, I mean). I did a DIY blog post yesterday on how to ombre dye a caftan, in fact. Check it out! http://blog.nickiefrye.com
- July 15, 2010 at 11:10 AM
- Abi-Anne said...
You look great! Love your sunnies and tie-dye blouse.
- July 15, 2010 at 11:21 AM
- Ringo, have a banana! said...
Whoa Nickie that caftan looks amazing! I'm definitely going to mess around with tie dye when I go home this summer.
Sandie, unfortunately the sunglasses are just some no-name brand from Buffalo Exchange. I don't know if there's one in/near where you live, but thy all tend to get some of the same stock as far as I can tell.
- July 15, 2010 at 12:29 PM
- megan said...
love your hair and the outfit! the pegged pants are fantastic. i wish i had your frame!
megan http://mallratcouture.blogspot.com
- July 15, 2010 at 10:11 PM
- Lexie, Little Boat said...
i love those cat eye sunglasses! they're modern yet vintage, vintage yet new age, etc etc etc. love!
- July 17, 2010 at 12:25 AM
I hope you don't mind, but I borrowed a picture of you to use on my blog in my hair envy post! I do so love your hair. Have credited and linked you, of course x
- July 17, 2010 at 7:34 PM


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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (March 26, 2010) - Four 20-plus win campaigns.
Four straight postseason appearances.
Three consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament.
These accomplishments are hard to come by at any basketball program, let alone a mid-major; however, with all the hard work head coach Karen Kemp, her staff and Lady Buccaneer players put in, these accolades have become a reality.
"We have really achieved a lot of great things over the past four years, but the players deserve all the credit," said Kemp, the Lady Bucs' all-time winningest coach. "This team has made coaching really fun and typically coaches get all the attention, but if it wasn't for the talent on the floor we wouldn't have seen this great run."
Kemp has changed the image of Lady Buccaneer as she has directed the Lady Bucs to all five of their postseason appearances, won three regular season crowns and three straight Atlantic Sun Conference Tournament tiles. Kemp, who has won Coach of the Year honors in both the SoCon and A-Sun, brings a high octane offense to the floor as her squads rank among the nation's best - including a top-10 showing in 2009-10 and top-15 in 2008-09.
Since 2007, the ETSU women's basketball team has held success both on the hardwood and in the classroom. Under Kemp's watch, the Lady Bucs have posted 84 wins in the last four years, while seeing 19 players receive all-academic honors - including the team posting a grade-point-average of 3.02 this past season.
"The image of Lady Buccaneer basketball has changed over the last couple of years, because of the work the players put in," commented Kemp. "Having players like Siarre (Evans) and TaRonda (Wiles) make coaching really easy and fun. Fans want to credit the coach when things go well, but the players deserve all the credit for our recent success."
While the talent makes things easier on the sidelines, going 76-18 (.809) since arriving to the A-Sun and posting a program-best five consecutive winning seasons is no cake-walk. In addition, the Lady Bucs have raised the bar at home as the Blue and Gold have gone 29-6 inside the Dome since 2007 - including a perfect 11-0 mark this past season.
Having two-time Atlantic Sun Player of the Year and four-time First Team All-Atlantic Sun selection Siarre Evans, along with two-time First Team All-Atlantic Sun performer and 1,000-point scorer TaRonda Wiles on the floor over the past four years was a recipe for championship success. However, getting the most out of her team and standout players takes a great deal of work and patience - something coach Kemp takes great pride in.
With three starters and 10 letterwinners returning, next season will be considered a reloading year rather than a rebuilding one.


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Please note: This is NOT the most current catalog.
The Great Conversation
Director, 2010-11: Karen Cherewatuk (English), medieval literature and languages
Faculty, 2010-11: Patricia Z. Beckman (Religion), history of Christianity, Christian mysticism; David Booth (Religion), theology, feminist study of religion; Christopher M. Brunelle (Classics), Latin poetry, classical languages and literature; J. Laurel Carrington (History), intellectual, medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation history; Douglas Casson (Political Science), ancient and modern political philosophy, constitutional law; Anne Groton (Classics), ancient drama, roman comedy; Edward Langerak (Philosophy), ethics, social and political philosophy, Kant; Karen Marsalek (English), medieval literature and linguistics, Renaissance drama; Jason Ripley (Religion), New Testament, Gospel of John, Pauline theology; Nancy Thompson (Art History), medieval and Renaissance art, women and art; Colin Wells (English), 18th-century American and British literature; Jeanne Willcoxon (Theatre), theater history, performance theory, feminist performance
An integrated sequence of five courses taken over two years, the Great Conversation introduces students to the major epochs of Western tradition through direct encounter with significant works. Beginning with the ancient Greeks and Hebrews, the program traces the development of literary and artistic expression, philosophic thought, religious belief, and historical reflections on Western culture into the modern world. Students respond to great works, challenging the ideas expressed in them and challenging their own ideas as well, thus joining the conversation of men and women through the ages about the perennial issues of human life.
The Great Conversation is open to students of all interests. This program appeals to those who like to read, discuss, and write about ideas; those who believe that learning about the past is profoundly relevant to understanding the present; those who want to examine the Western tradition in a unified way; and those who believe that an education ought to cultivate discriminating minds, inquisitive spirits, and moral sensitivity.
The faculty members who teach a Great Conversation cohort remain with the students through the courses in the standard sequence (113-218), as fellow participants in the conversation. Students in the Great Conversation live in the same residence hall their first year and enjoy eating meals together, attending films and theater, and going on field trips throughout the program.
Great Conversation brochures and application forms are sent to students after they are admitted to St. Olaf. Selection is based on an essay whose topic is announced in the application form. Each year the faculty of the Great Conversation choose 120 first-year students to participate in the program, dividing them into two cohorts, each with 60 students.
By successfully completing courses 113-218 of the Great Conversation, a student fulfills the following general education requirements:
Biblical and Theological Studies-Bible [BTS-B] (one course);
First-Year Writing [FYW] (one course);
Historical Studies in Western Culture [HWC] (two courses);
Artistic Studies [ALS-A] (one course);
Literary Studies [ALS-L] (one course);
Courses with Writing [WRI] (three courses);
Oral Communication [ORC] (one component).
Great Conversation 113-218 are offered only to first-year students and sophomores enrolled in the Great Conversation. Great Conversation students must take these courses in sequence.
113 The Tradition Beginning: The Greeks and the Hebrews
Students contrast the world views of the ancient Greeks and Hebrews: Greek polytheism and the hero with the Hebrew notion of one God and the believer; Greek notions of civic community and earthly life with the Hebrew ideal of a religious covenant and historical destiny; Greek thoughts about beauty, war, peace, justice, politics, metaphysics, art, architecture, and drama with the prophetic stance toward the past and the future. Students read and discuss works by Homer, Sappho, Thucydides, Sophocles, Plato, Aristotle, the writers of the Hebrew scripture, and the artistry of the Parthenon. Offered annually in the fall semester.
115 The Tradition Continuing: The Romans and the Christians
Students explore the Greek and Hebrew legacies in Roman society and in the New Testament, discussing various attempts to find personal fulfillment in political life, in stoicism and Epicureanism, and in the teachings of Christ and St. Paul. Students read works by Cicero, Horace, Virgil, Epictetus, the writers of Christian scripture and study the artistry of Roman portraiture. Prerequisite: Great Conversation 113. Offered during interim.
116 The Tradition Redefined: The Medieval Synthesis
This course pursues the expansion of Christianity throughout the Roman world and the synthesis of Judeo-Christian and Greco-Roman thought in the early Middle Ages. Students consider the development of a unified world view as expressed in religious devotions, philosophy, literature, and art and in monasticism and feudalism in Church and Empire. Students discuss works by Augustine, Benedict, Hildegard of Bingen, Aquinas, Dante, Chaucer, and Christine de Pisan, medieval drama, and the artistry of Chartres Cathedral. Prerequisites: Great Conversation 113 and 115. Offered annually in the spring semester.
217 The Tradition Renewed: New Forces of Secularization
Students examine the Renaissance's return to classical values and the Reformation's return to early Christian attitudes which challenge the authority of the medieval synthesis. Students trace the development of new sources of authority including the new science with its influence on art, literature, politics, and philosophy. Discussions consider writers and artists such as Luther, Calvin, Michelangelo, Teresa of Avila, Caravaggio, Shakespeare, Descartes, Milton, Rembrandt, Aphra Behn, Locke, Bach, Rousseau, Voltaire, and Goethe. Prerequisites: Great Conversation 113, 115, and 116. Offered annually in the fall semester.
218 The Tradition in Crisis: Dissenters and Defenders
Revolutionary changes occurred in economics, politics, philosophy, aesthetics, and women's roles at the end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th century. Students consider the development of modern social and natural sciences and examine various attempts to restate the Western tradition in the face of continuing intellectual and social transformations. Students discuss writers and artists such as Burke, Paine, David, Wollstonecraft, Shelley, Mill, Beethoven, Kierkegaard, Dostoyevsky, Darwin, Marx, Ibsen, Freud, Nietzsche, Woolf, Proust, Niebuhr, King, and Picasso. Prerequisites: Great Conversation 113, 115, 116, and 217. Offered annually in the spring semester.
310 Ethical Issues & Normative Perspectives: Great Conversation Continued
This course examines ethical issues from perspectives that are contemporary expressions of or reactions to classic normative traditions covered in the two-year sequence of the Great Conversation program. Included among these are one or more contemporary representatives of the Christian theological tradition. Among the possible ethical issues considered are political morality, sexuality, gender, matters of life and death (war, euthanasia, abortion), economic justice, and environmental responsibility. Prerequisites: completion of Great Conversation 218 or permission of instructor required; completion of BTS-T.


text:
Police have identified mummified remains of a man found in a Lexington storage unit and the man's daughter has been charged with stealing his Social Security checks.
Now, federal authorities are searching for the indicted woman's mother, who was last seen in March.
Fayette County Coroner Gary Ginn told the Lexington Herald-Leader that the remains found in the Econo-Self Storage unit in January are those of Luther Broughton. His daughter, Judith Maria Broughton, stands accused in Texas of stealing more than $150,000 of her father's Social Security retirement benefits.
Ginn said he could not comment on the cause of death. Ginn wasn't sure how long Luther Broughton's body had been in storage, but said "the unit was probably rented specifically for that."
Authorities are now looking for Judith Broughton's mother.
Judith Broughton has pleaded not guilty to taking the benefits from Nov. 10, 1997, through Aug. 31, 2011. Lexington police found Luther Broughton's body in the storage unit Jan. 8, after the Social Security Administration asked for help to serve a search warrant there.
According to federal court documents, Social Security agent Bianca Mendez testified that Judith Broughton rented the storage unit in 1990 under her name and her father's name, and she has been making payments on it ever since.
According to the documents, when Judith Broughton signed the contract to rent the unit, "she requested that she never receive correspondence from the storage unit company," the building's owner, Bob Sigler, told investigators.
Social Security has a practice of getting in touch with anyone older than 100 as part of its Centenary Project, and the investigation began when the agency did so in this case, court documents show.
A phone conversation between a Social Security representative and a person with a high-pitched voice, claiming to be Luther Broughton, aroused suspicion," according to the documents.
From 1997 to 2006, Luther Broughton's Social Security checks were mailed to a post office box owned by Judith Broughton and they were deposited directly into an account at Fort Davis State Bank in Texas. The account was in Luther Broughton's name, but his daughter had access to it, court documents indicate.
The documents say that Judith Broughton earns $270 a month working for the National Psychic Network. She is being held without bond at the West Texas Detention Facility in Sierra Blanca and is being represented by a public defender.
Last week, a federal judge granted an order requiring her to provide handwriting samples in an attempt to determine who endorsed the Social Security checks that were sent to her address.
The court documents state that Judith Broughton's mother "has not been seen since early March of 2014, and a search has been instigated."


text:
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Filling Young Minds
I was quite proud of remembering this bit, because it's animation (I was talking to the Year One Digital Animation students), and they're supposed to be doing a thing on storyboarding, so I could show how to do both at the same time: how you can tell a story without any dialogue whatsoever, just using a series of moving images to tell a proper story.
"Remember," I said sternly, as I pressed the button on the YouTube player, "No dialogue at all".
Oh, if only I'd thought to actually have a quick watch beforehand, because then I might have realised that the whole 'no dialogue at all thing' was in fact only in my head, and I might not have had to listen to the sound of a roomful of students sniggering at me.
'Yes," I said. "Well', as I tried to turn the thing off, only for the long speech to continue. Eventually the lecture ended as every lecture should, with the lecturer flicking V's at the screen and calling Obi-Wan Kenobi a cock.
The next day I took what was supposed to be the other half of the class, but was in fact only four people, as most of them had snuck into the previous lesson so they could skive about on a Friday afternoon, which is fair enough.
I had learned from the previous day's MILD HICCUP, so didn't show a YouTube video of the Genndy Tartakovsky version of Clone Wars.
"Right," I said, "I'm going to illustrate three-act structure, by looking at the plot of Star Wars, the first one, which might not be the deepest film ever made, but does fit really nicely into the classic three-act thing. I'm assuming everyone is familiar with Star Wars?"
Fifty per cent of the class had not seen Star Wars. It took some time to persuade me they were not making this up. They had actually never seen Star Wars. Jake explained that in his case, it was because he had seen the new ones, and they were shit, so he'd never really felt like going back and checking out the old ones. And again, this is perfectly reasonable.
George Lucas, you are a cock.
The other high point:
ME: What's the name of that film with Macauly Culkin in, where he's a kid, and he's left home on his own? Alone? Can anyone remember?
STUDENT: (with heavy irony) 'Home Alone'?
Long pause.
ME: Yes.
21 comments:
- Lucy P said...
thank you for reminding me of the last time I did any teaching, which was just as traumatic and embarrassing and I swore it would never be repeated (17 yr old art students don't think I'm funny).
(tartakovsky's samurai jack is the best (aesthetically speaking) cartoon for years, imho, but I won't be telling any art students that, cos they don't think I'm funny)
- 4:21 pm
- Lucy said...
I of course am the coolest teacher in the entire universe, largely because my students don't speak much English.
- 5:11 pm
- Roy Nottage said...
Haha I'm gutted I missed the Clone Wars incident the day before!
I speak for a firm quarter of the class when I say I enjoyed Friday, I'm pretty sure the others did too.
- 5:31 pm
- james henry said...
Hurrah! And if any of the others didn't, then they were listening wrong, frankly.
- 6:02 pm
- Valerie said...
I'd be expressing my empathies, having taught college courses a bit and having had similar experiences, if I weren't laughing so hard. The "Home Alone" bit takes the cake. You should probably use that...
- 7:22 pm
Note to self: never attempt anything ambitious in lessons next year. Or to put it another way: the lesson is, never try.
- 7:23 pm
Oh, you're all TEACHERS! All this time. Crikey. I feel like I've got a wineglass to the Staff Room door. I should really leave.
- 7:44 pm
- Benjamin Russell said...
The "no dialogue thing at all" was not only in your head. The next chapter is the Might As well Be Silent clone squad episode that has, literally, thirteen words, and not even a Federation Droid "roger roger" to be heard. I mean, there still would have been sniggering, but it would have been two minutes in instead of at the beginning, and that would have helped your underlying point about silent storytelling.
- 8:19 pm
- james henry said...
Bah, that was the episode I was thinking of - if only I could have got the DVD player working, I could have just coughed loudly through the start, then I might have got away with it.
- 9:26 pm
- kirsten said...
If I had been in that position, I would have turned the volume down and pretended that they were just moving their mouths for fun, and not talking. Of course I would look like a total idiot, but I would stick to my guns and pretend that it was TOTALLY SUPPOSED TO BE THAT WAY.
- 12:02 am
- Tim Footman said...
I was dumbfounded at the level of not-Star-Wars-watching, until I worked out that a 15-year-old not having seen Star Wars today is the rough equivalent of 15-year-old me not having seen Flight to Mars (1951).
- 10:02 am
- Rob Self-Pierson said...
That was my favourite thing about teaching - looking prepared and then giving out duff info. I was once asked by a ten year old lad whether the Large Hadron Collider would bring the end of the world.
I tried to convince him it wouldn't (with scientific phrases like "Nope, it won't") but his arguments were too strong. Instead, he convinced me the world was in trouble.
Lesson learned - don't teach.
- 1:05 pm
- Smat said...
I've never seen Star Wars, and I'm rapidly approaching 40. But then you know my level of film-watching-ness is frankly a bit rubbish.
- 6:58 pm
So, er, um, why do so many writers teach it? It is okay to keep "Wot Makes You Good" to yourself? Is teaching kind of expected when writers get all good and proper?
- 8:44 pm
- james henry said...
Good question. Dunno about other writers, but for me it's because:
1. It's flattering to be asked.
2. Writing is quite dull, so you don't get to talk to other people much, so it's nice to feel important.
3. It reminds me that I do have a rather cool job a lot of people really really want to do.
4. It's good to actually ananlyse what I do, because it's only it having to explain the process to other people that I sometimes make little breakthroughs myself (like when I was reading up on and lecturing on three act structure earlier this year and it suddenly clicked in my head and made sense properly for the first time.
5. Lots of people took the time to point me in the right direction when I was starting out, so it's nice to maybe do the same to people in the same position.
6. Always handy to set up an alternative income stream for when the day job falls through.
- 9:16 pm
- Boz said...
I bet at least one student has "James" and "Henry" written across their eyelids when they blink.
- 2:04 pm
Boz - yeah, literature students, but only because they put the surname before the forename.
(Actually, I'd write "James Henry" on my eyelids if I wasn't so confused by mirror writing)
James - thanks for the answer; I was really curious, and that genuinely makes a lot of sense now. I especially like #5. But I think I might be suffering from arrogance, because I don't want to be taught. I'd love to listen to an established writer, like your good self, aqua feline, talking about how you did it, and why you did it, but I've read about a scriptwriting class with the tagline "don't make the same mistakes I did!" But I WANT to make the same mistakes they did, or at least have the chance to. If don't get anywhere 'til 30 because I never sat down and listened to advice about methods and shortcuts and the like, then cool, I got there myself - eventually.
When you started out and people pointed you in the right direction, did they do it from a classroom?
- 4:36 pm
- james henry said...
Yeah, you have to make all-new mistakes, and learn from those. And you also have to learn which advice to listen to, and which to ignore, and of course that only comes with experience, which you can't really teach, you just have to go out and live it.
I did a course on experience of writing at university, which was great, because it introduced me to scriptwriting, which was something I'd never considered before, but which instantly felt like the right thing for me, so I did get that from a classroom. And I read a lot about writing, like Joseph Campbell's 'The Hero's Journey', which is a really interesting deconstruction of various mythological stories.
The problem is, of course, structure aside, people can only ever teach how they got into writing, and that's always going to be a few years out of date, and probably only worked for that person anyway (in my case, I'd have to teach people to win a Channel 4 writing competition in 1999 and build up contacts and work from there). But there are some truths that can only help you become a better (and hopefully successful) writer, which are:
1. Write a lot.
2. Read a lot (and not just fiction, I mean stuff like science, history and maths, amusing and interesting works about which there are plenty).
3. Prepare to rewrite a lot.
4. There are certain underlying structures to stories, such as the whole 'three act' thing, that you don't have to follow slavishly, but are certainly useful to know about.
5. Seriously, read a lot.
- 5:09 pm
- kirsten said...
I get what you mean about the teaching thing. I can't count the number of writers/producers/directors I've met who, when asked how they got into the job by wide-eyed Film students eager to take notes about finally get a job, said either "luck" or "accident".
In those moments you can actually see all students (including me), deflate.
- 6:17 am
Thanks James!! #6 - Read writers' blogs.
- 4:12 pm
- Oli said...
For the first time in quite I while, I can type LOL and literally mean it. I told this story to my wife, who also lolled. Though neither of us rofled.
- 9:02 pm


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Food tastes so much better when it's shared with local people who have a story to tell. Perhaps that's why our Be My Guest experiences are so popular.
You'll dine with local families in their homes, learn how to cook regional dishes, and share a glass or two with winemakers at their vineyards; giving you a deeper understanding of their lives and history.


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Last year, Pollard Thomas Edwards architects were recognised as winners of the WAN AWARDS 2011 Education Sector with their shimmering golden meshwork concept for Tidemill Academy. Last month, WAN returned to the project in Deptford, Lewisham to gauge how the now completed scheme was faring in the wider Deptford Regeneration Project and speak to some of the key players in this successful education scheme.
Tidemill Academy is an urban education facility for children aged 4-12 set in the heart of Deptford, a buzzing multicultural area of south east London; children enrolled in the school speak over 30 different languages. Prior to starting the concept for Tidemill Academy, Pollard Thomas Edwards architects hosted a series of interactive workshops with students from the existing school, encouraging them to be imaginative with their design ideas.
The result is an inventive play space in the central courtyard with nets, tunnels, low-rise climbing walls and undulating ramps over which the children tumble and play. Mark Elms, the charismatic headteacher at Tidemill Academy explains that there have been less recorded injuries on the new playscape that in the run-of-the-mill playground of before.
Generous classrooms and naturally-lit teaching spaces open out onto this main courtyard with flexible walls and windows, affording a range of engaging education facilities to keep the children focussed and to offer a number of alternative methods of teaching. Ingenious storage facilities and lighting options enliven the spaces and high levels of security have been implemented.
These additional security measures are part and parcel of the brief for Tidemill Academy as it is a dual-use facility. After school hours, during weekends and over the school holidays the building opens up to the general public with a range of exciting workshops, exercise classes and education programmes, all separated from the main teaching areas by clever architectural arrangement.
Many of the public events occur in the vibrantly-coloured Deptford Lounge, a welcoming library space with generous facilities for the public to work quietly, catch up on their reading, or engage in educational projects. There are also the rooftop ball court encased in golden mesh and the main sports hall which features a large-scale window to naturally illuminate the interior space, avoiding the 'black box' effect.
In this exclusive film, WAN speaks to Philippa Lau-Brown, Deptford Regeneration Project Manager from Lewisham Council, Mark Elms, Headteacher at Tidemill Academy, and Andrew Beharrell, Executive Director at PTEa and lead architect on the project, along with some short insights from children at the school. WAN worked with media partners Really Bright Media on the project.
See above for the shorter cut or below for the full feature film.
Sian Disson
News Editor


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So unfair. Carolina didn't have Marshall. He was a HUGE loss to say the least. Oh well, tough luck. Go Louisville I guess.
Your Final Four?
Started by GP1_KB24 , Mar 12 2012 02:50 PM
22 replies to this topic
Posted March 25, 2012 - 07:57 PM
Posted March 26, 2012 - 11:02 AM
Given that they had Barnes, Zeller and Hensen (all NBA talent, all three probably getting drafted in the top 20) AND McAdoo, they really had no excuse. Stillman White had six assists in the first half of the game, replacing Marshall...so they still had a guy that was willing and able to get the ball to them in great spots on the court. He's no Marshall, but he did a good job filling the void, regardless.
So unfair. Carolina didn't have Marshall. He was a HUGE loss to say the least. Oh well, tough luck. Go Louisville I guess.
For Kansas, there's really only two that will most certainly get drafted, and only one in the first round, and that's Thomas Robinson. Jeff Withey will go to a team that needs a big, but he'll go in the mid-second. Tyshawn will get lucky if he's drafted, and it will be late second, unless he blows up against Ohio State and in the championship game (if we get there).
At the end of the day, North Carolina did what they do best: let Harrison Barnes fail them. And he did. The bigs weren't aggressive, and they put the ball in Barnes' hands, hoping he would deliver, and he didn't. They STILL had their top four scorers in this game, but apparently, they didn't realize that Kansas was one of the few teams that could take both Zeller AND Henson out of this game, because of Withey and Robinson.
Posted April 05, 2012 - 05:03 AM
Go CATS!
Don't feed the trolls.
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0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users


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mowilson35 needed a new other design and created a contest on 99designs.
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Why are Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., and this president such intransigent obstructionists that they shut down the government and impact many simply because they can�t get their way?
To the editor:
Why are Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., and this president such intransigent obstructionists that they shut down the government and impact many simply because they can�t get their way?
Obviously, the Democratic Party includes a bunch of grumpy old white guys who hate the Tea Party. They stomp their feet and hold the entire nation hostage simply due to the fact that someone dared challenge their very bad ideas and they don�t like it.
Democrats whine that the �Un-Affordable� Care Act is �settled law,� and the House of Representatives should just shut up and fund it. A civics lesson may be had on government-funded Sesame Street: Revenue bills originate in the U.S. House. A trusted source, CNN, reports at least seven laws have been repealed, so repeal is not unprecedented as the president would have everyone believe.
The president does not make laws. He and his attorney general are supposed to enforce laws as they are enacted. Instead, this administration, the president and the attorney general have spent the last five years deciding which part of laws or which laws they will not enforce.
Furthermore, this highly partisan attorney general has gusto for challenging all the so-called settled laws Democrats do not like. The immigration law in Arizona and voter ID laws in North Carolina and Texas are both settled law � passed by both houses of the legislature signed by the governors. Democrats never take their own advice that �elections have consequences.� Instead they continually interfere and obstruct states that elect Republicans or conservatives.
Democrats pretend to care and have a three-step approach: Say what people want to hear; do whatever is necessary to gain more power and get rich individually; and, if discovered or when bad laws do not work, blame Republicans!
Amazingly, this approach has worked for decades. When will voters get smart?
Jim Dargan


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Customer Reviews
All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant.
What You'll Get
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Your hosts Pavi & Reeta Sarin are warm helpful with decent and well educated background from hospitality industry and invite domestic & international corporate visitors to explore & experience the sounds and taste of Palampur from the comfort of their home.
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Their aim is to provide all you need to begin your independent adventure and make you most comfortable while you are in Himalayas. You are most welcome to experience comfort and hospitality in the true spirit of giving.
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Cory Beach (left), a 2012 graduate of Marion County High School is the recipient of the Sonum Perfectum Scholarship to SAE in Nashville, Tenn. The Sonum Perfectum Scholarship is a merit-based scholarship that provides a creatively-gifted prospective student the opportunity to be rewarded for demonstrating an inherent ability and enthusiasm for audio. Beach was awarded this $10,000 scholarship on June 20 based on his creative audio project consisting of an original audio submission with associated production paper and 300-word essay. Application submissions were reviewed
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Statement attributable to the United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan, Mr. Ali Al-Za'tari
KHARTOUM, Sudan, May 2, 2012/African Press Organization (APO)/ — The United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan, Mr Ali Al-Za'tari, has expressed concern about the plight of South Sudanese people stranded at the Kosti way station amid reports that they and all international organizations working there will have to leave Kosti by 5 May 2012.
There are currently between 12,000 and 15,000 South Sudanese at the way station in Kosti, many of whom have been waiting with their entire house holdings for months for transport to South Sudan. All are dependent on collaboration between Sudan and South Sudan and assistance from the international community for proper transportation facilities, food, water, healthcare and other essential services and most do not have the means to transport themselves to South Sudan and are running out of means to support themselves.
"Kosti, a major town on the White Nile, is a significant transit point for South Sudanese returning to South Sudan", said Mr Al-Za'tari. "As those awaiting repatriation from Kosti to South Sudan are in a vulnerable position and lack many basic services including adequate shelter, vital and quick collaboration is needed from Sudan and South Sudan to alleviate the hardship of those stranded in Kosti", he said.
Mr. Al-Za'tari acknowledged that major efforts have been made over the last year by the Government, together with national and international humanitarian organizations, to facilitate the movement of people of South Sudanese origin who wished to voluntarily return to South Sudan. The Humanitarian Coordinator called on the Government of Sudan to continue to work closely with the United Nations and its humanitarian partners to ensure that returns to South Sudan are undertaken safely and expeditiously.


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Earlier today, the CDC released a report about the measles outbreaks that have been occurring across the country since the beginning of the year. (Hat tip to USA Today's Liz Szabo for this story.) I wrote a fair amount about measles in my book, and one reason measles outbreaks are so scary (and so difficult to contain) is that measles is the most infectious microbe known to man–it's transmission rate is around 90 percent. It has also killed more children than any other disease in history.
If you're skeptical about the correlation between measles vaccination rates and the spread of the disease, or about the danger deliberately unvaccinated members of the population pose to infants, you should check out the CDC's figures. They're pretty stunning:
* There have been 118 reported measles cases in the first nineteen weeks of the year — which is the highest number of infections for that period since 1996. That's particularly noteworthy because, as the CDC points out, "as a result of high vaccination coverage, measles elimination (i.e., the absence of endemic transmission) was achieved in the United States in the late 1990s and likely in the rest of the Americas since the early 2000s."
* Eighty-nine percent of all reported cases have been in people who've been unvaccinated. Almost 20 percent of that figure is made up of children who were less than a year old. That means they were too young to have received the first dose of the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine, which is given once between the ages of twelve and fifteen months and again when a child is between four and six years old. Another twenty percent of the total number of reported infections were in children between the ages of one and four.
* Forty percent of the infections recorded so far this year have resulted in hospitalization — and 98 percent of the people who were hospitalized were unvaccinated. In its typically understated manner, the CDC noted that "nine [of the hospitalized patients] had pneumonia, but none had encephalitis and none died"– which is another way of saying that encephalitis and death are potential complications of serious cases of pneumonia.
The most significant factor in the spread of measles in the United States is the increase of pockets of the country where vaccination rates have declined below the level needed to maintain herd immunity`– and, similar to what occurred in the UK in the early part of the last decade, that decline can be traced back to the press-fueled panic sparked by anti-vaccine messiah Andrew Wakefield's discredited, retracted, and possibly fraudulent twelve-child case study linking the MMR vaccine to autism.
Indeed, it's striking just how many of the infections are clustered around Minnesota, where anti-vaccine activists have been for years targeting an immigrant Somali community…and where Wakefield has made multiple trips over the past several months:
Anyone curious about how quickly a series of small measles conflagrations can spread horribly out of control should check out the situation currently unfolding in France, which is in the third year of a nation-wide outbreak.^ In 2007, the number of reported cases in France was around forty. The next year, they jumped to six hundred…and they've been rising ever since. So far in 2011, there have been more than 6,400 infections in the country. Translated to a population the size of the US's, that would represent a jump from 188 cases to more than 28,000.
The toll that would take on the nation's health-care infrastructure is mind-boggling. Consider this: In 2008, a deliberately unvaccinated patient of "Dr. Bob" Sears caught measles while on vacation in Switzerland. That single infection ultimately resulted in a total of 12 cases…and the total cost of containing the outbreak topped $150,000.
` The beginning of this sentence had previously read, "The most significant factor in the spread of measles in the United States is declining vaccination rates." As some readers have pointed out, the overall vaccination rates in the country have more or less stayed the same; the issue is the increase in individual communities where vaccine refusal has grown.
^ France also illustrates how the result of vaccine panics can be similar even when the roots causes are completely unrelated: A recent British Medical Journal story titled "Outbreak of measles in France shows no signs of abating" points out that "the publication in the Lancet in 1998 of the research article by Andrew Wakefield purporting to show a link between the MMR vaccine and autism had no significant effect on uptake of the MMR vaccine in France. The main vaccine controversy in France has centred on that against hepatitis B, and this has taken its toll on immunisation campaigns as a whole."


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Um, I've been doing game design for awhile, but this is the first time using a Library ( been using Genesis3D and GMax for modelling ), and I've been trying to install SDL and Allegro on Dev C++ for awhile and I still have had no luck. SDL returns alot of warnings and Allegro returns linker errors. I've followed the guides at the website and still no luck. I even installed the Allegro DevPack, but the same problem persists. I have a copy of Visual Studio 2005 laying around here somewhere, but I didn't want to resort to that because I see no difference between Studio and Dev C++.
So.... any ideas/suggestions?


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Midwifery in Tanzania by Alicia Bouch
I was 18 and had just begun my a-levels when I spoke to Projects Abroad at a career fair at my school and this inspired me to take part. I arrived in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania early morning in October 2013. I was tired from the journey, but very excited about what was to come over the next two months. I decided to go on a volunteer project to gain some experience in medical care, specifically midwifery prior to going to university. The journey ahead of me, however, was to be so much more than that!
Host Family in Tanzania
I lived with three other volunteers who all worked in the hospital with me and we all walked to work together. We all got on well and I made some friends for life as well as feeling safer and happier travelling around Dar es Salaam during my stay. We were lucky enough to have a very nice, welcoming host family close to the hospital and had lovely, traditional Tanzanian food. Our two host sisters kept us entertained in the evenings and invited us to church with them. Our host mum took us shopping to the Kariakoo Market and really involved us in her daily life, exposing us to the beauty of Tanzanian culture and the people there.
My Midwifery Placement
I was on placement at Mwananyamala Hospital, a government teaching hospital where I had the opportunity to work and speak with a variety of experienced medical personnel, interns and university students. Working in a teaching hospital gave volunteers the opportunity to join students in lessons with their lecturers within the hospital, which was really interesting. Within my rotation, I spent time in the laboratory, minor theatre, surgery, labor ward, pediatric and neonatal wards.
The hospital was a real eye-opener compared to hospitals in England, but was perfect for the experience I had hoped to gain. The labor ward and Surgery were my favorite wards and I spent the most time there.
I also witnessed the deliveries of many other babies including two sets of beautiful twins and complicated breech deliveries. Surgery allowed me to see many caesarean sections as well as other procedures. Asking questions of the doctors and interns was the best way to gain experience as gaining their trust meant they wanted to show us what they know and get us involved.
Outreach and Dirty Days
One of my most enjoyable days in Tanzania was a 'dirty day' planned by Projects Abroad. We went to an orphanage where a few of the volunteers ran a sports day for the children. All the children were so polite and bubbly and I really loved the thought that we were helping provide them with an enjoyable day and a distraction from their daily life and the hardships they have.
Projects Abroad also organized outreach programs for us whereby we went to local schools to do physical health checks on the children and give them vitamin supplements. We also got to play with the children afterwards; it was so funny to see how excited the children got when we gave them balloons and bubbles – they loved it.
Leisure Time
Projects Abroad attract a wide variety of volunteers from different countries including Denmark, Holland, Australia, Norway and many more. One of the things I loved was learning words in different languages and comparing our cultures as well as comparing it to Tanzania. I really enjoyed going to movie nights, Swahili lessons and volleyball all organized by Projects Abroad. I especially enjoyed the freedom to organize get-togethers with other volunteers like going to the beach and out for meals.
Alicia Bouch
Esta es la experiencia personal de un voluntario en el proyecto y es el panorama de un momento específico. Tu experiencia puede variar, pues nuestros proyectos se adaptan constantemente a las necesidades locales y a los logros obtenidos. Los cambios climáticos estacionales también pueden tener un gran impacto. Contáctanos para obtener más información sobre lo que puedes esperar de este proyecto.


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The Deer Valley High boys volleyball team outlasted host Foothill 25-15, 20-25, 15-13 to win the Falcon Invitational championship match Saturday.
It was the third straight tournament championship this season for Deer Valley (27-1). Foothill fell to 24-4 with the loss. The match featured the North Coast Section Division I champion for three of the past five years — Foothill won the title in 2009 and 2010, and Deer Valley is the defending champion.
The Wolverines' Jordan Ewert served 10 points in a row in the first game and had an outstanding match with 18 kills, 13 service points, eight digs and three aces. Deer Valley setter Jacob Evans had 39 assists and 10 digs in the victory. Cory Frederickson had 16 kills and six digs for Foothill.
College Park 2, Sir Francis Drake 1, 11 inn.: Noah Burnham hit a walk-off RBI single to right field to lift the Falcons (14-2) to the extra-inning nonleague victory over the Pirates (13-4).
Joe DeMers scored the winning run after he was hit by a pitch and moved to third on a Trevor Larnach double.
DeMers also earned the pitching win with five innings of shutout, no-hit relief.
Standley Cup: American High defeated Alameda 8-5 in the semifinals of the Standley Cup tournament at Oliver Park in Hayward but had to pull out of the championship game against Bishop O'Dowd.
If the Eagles (10-8) had played in the final and finished the regular season with their scheduled six Mission Valley Athletic League games, it would have given them 25 games.
The North Coast Section limit for total games is 24, so American would have been ineligible for the section playoffs.
Instead of taking a possible forfeit win, O'Dowd decided that the teams would be co-champions, a first in the 13 years of the tournament.
"Coming into the tournament, we thought it was a three-game guarantee and had our nonleague schedule set up," American coach Steve Thompson said. "Bishop O'Dowd showed great sportsmanship to our team."
According to Dragons coach Mike Cobb, the decision was a no-brainer.
"This was an easy decision to make from our standpoint," Cobb said. "We were in this situation a couple of years ago, and one of the teams decided to drop a game for us."
American's Kim Nelson and Alexis Scalzo of O'Dowd were named co-MVPs of the tournament.
— Tony Gonsalez, correspondent


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Twitter today has pushed out another update for their Windows Phone app, sort of making it "feature complete" from their view. That doesn't mean new features and bug fixes won't come along, just that the latest version completes their big re-write of the app that has been welcomed by many on our platform.
The big changes with Twitter 2.2 are the following:
- Supports translations of foreign language tweets
- Various bug fixes
You can download Twitter here from the Windows Phone Store.


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Man City ousted from FA Cup by 2nd-tier Wigan
Wigan will meet Arsenal in the semifinal
Second-tier Wigan pulled off a stunning victory over Manchester City for the second straight year in the FA Cup on Sunday, leaving one of the most unlikely semifinal lineups in the famous competition's recent history.
City, one of Europe's top teams, was looking to avenge its shock defeat to Wigan in last year's final but slumped to a 2-1 loss at home, ending its hopes of a domestic treble just seven days after winning the League Cup final.
"People kept saying we were lucky last year," Wigan captain Emmerson Boyce said, "but we're going back to Wembley and we're making history again."
Wigan can seal a return to the final against all the odds by beating Arsenal, which is now overwhelming favourite for the competition. The other semifinal will be between Hull - which is into the last four for the first time since 1930, and Sheffield United - which became the first third-tier team to reach the semifinals since 2001.
Hull defeated Sunderland 3-0 and United scored twice in two minutes to beat Charlton 2-0.
"To get to this stage as a League One club in the semifinal is an incredible achievement," said United manager Nigel Clough, the son of late English coaching great Brian Clough.
Arsenal, which advanced on Saturday with a 4-1 win over Everton, won't have a better opportunity to end its nine-year trophy drought. But the Gunners will underestimate Wigan at their peril.
City did just that by fielding a raft of second-string players with Wednesday's Champions League match against Barcelona in mind, and they paid a huge price.
"It's disappointing because we cannot be eliminated from the FA Cup at home by Wigan," City manager Manuel Pellegrini said.
Wigan's players threw their shirts into the crowd and took in the adulation of their fans after pulling off a tactical triumph for its manager Uwe Rosler, an East German who spent four years at City from 1994-98 and became a cult hero at the club.
Jordi Gomez converted a 27th-minute penalty after Martin Demichelis fouled Marc-Antoine Fortune and James Perch tapped in Wigan's second in the 47th.
City couldn't reproduce the comeback it delivered against Sunderland in last weekend's League Cup, with Samir Nasri's 68th-minute goal its only reply.
"We pressed them high, got in their faces and they didn't like it," Perch said. Anything is possible now. Hopefully we can prove a few people wrong again in the semifinal against Arsenal."
Sunderland also missed the chance for a quick return to Wembley as Hull scored three second-half goals after having a penalty saved before halftime.
Hull captain Curtis Davies rose highest in the 68th to head in Tom Huddlestone's free kick, before David Meyler supplied a cool finish four minutes later after chasing down a punt upfield. Lee Cattermole played a shocking back pass that left the lurking Matty Fryatt with the simplest of chances to score just minutes later.
The semifinals will be played on April 12-13.
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By submitting a comment, you accept that CBC has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner CBC chooses. Please note that CBC does not endorse the opinions expressed in comments. Comments on this story are moderated according to our Submission Guidelines. Comments are welcome while open. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.


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- SpecsConvert Specs to MetricTonnage250 TShot Size280 ozHorz/VertHorz
- About Company
TAYU machinery Co., LTD as China's remarkable vertical injection molding machine production enterprise, always with " provides ideal equipment for the customer " as our own responsibility. In industry developed first automatic descendent pull send molding machine, servo energy-saving vertical injection molding machines, vertical high-speed injection molding machine and trace vertical injection molding machine, integration liquid silicone molding machine and other high-tech equipment, in 2009, TAYU leading successfully launched TYU series linkage mould clamping vertical injection machine. In addition, TAYU is preferred by "European CE certification" and get a "high-tech certification " of vertical injection machine manufacture enterprise.


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This item has recently been added to our menu. More reviews to come!
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Watch a six-frame video showing the spin of asteroid 2005 YU55 on Nov. 7 as it closed in for an encounter with Earth. The radar imagery was produced by NASA's Goldstone radio telescope.
Astronomers watched the asteroid 2005 YU55 spin as it zoomed harmlessly past Earth, and everybody else was looking over their shoulders. You can expect to see a huge pile of pictures now that the coal-dark space rock has passed by.
Even before the closest pass, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory provided a six-frame "movie" based on radar data acquired by the Goldstone radio telescope on Monday. This sequence was captured from a distance of 860,000 miles (1.38 million kilometers).
The closest approach to Earth came at 6:28 p.m. ET Tuesday, when the quarter-mile-wide (400-meter-wide) asteroid slipped just barely within the orbit of the moon at a distance of 198,000 miles (319,000 kilometers). YU55 is due to come closest to the moon at 2:14 a.m. ET Wednesday, NASA said.
Neither the moon nor Earth was at risk during this flyby, but the information gathered this time around could help astronomers know what they're dealing with during potentially riskier encounters.
Here's a parting shot of YU55 from the 25-inch telescope at the Clay Center Observatory in Massachusetts, which tracked the asteroid as it swept past at 29,000 mph:
Clay Center Observatory
The speck near the center of this image is 2005 YU55 at the time of closest approach. The bright streaks are background stars.
In a Twitter update, NASA said that YU55 will make its next Earth flyby in 2015, "but at a greater distance than today." Today's encounter wasn't close enough to perturb the near-Earth asteroid's orbit, but experts are wondering whether a close flyby of Venus in 2029 will change its orbital path slightly.
Even if that Venus encounter does cause a change, Earth is in no danger from this particular space rock, at least for the next 100 years or so. Which is a good thing. If an object the size of YU55 were to hit land, experts say it would blast a 4-mile-wide, 1,700-foot-deep crater and set off a 7.0 earthquake. If it hit at sea, it would create a catastrophic tsunami with 70-foot-high waves.
NBC's George Lewis reports on asteroid 2005 YU55's flyby.
The last time an asteroid as big as YU55 came this close was in 1976, and the next time will be in 2028 — or could it be sooner? Scientists recently estimated that thousands of asteroids around the size of YU55 remain to be discovered, so learning about this rock's composition and motion could help us deal with many other rocks to come.
YU55 is particularly interesting because it has a high carbon content, which makes it coal-black. Such carbonaceous chondrites have been found to contain amino acids, and may have played a role in the origin of life on Earth. NASA's Osiris-Rex mission, due for launch in 2016, will target a carbonaceous asteroid called 1999 RQ36 and try to bring a sample back to Earth for study.
NASA's current space vision calls for sending astronauts to a near-Earth asteroid sometime in the mid-2020s, and the head of NASA's Near Earth Object Program, Don Yeomans, said that if he got the chance to decide the destination, he'd pick a carbon-bearing rock like YU55.
"This would be an ideal object," he told The Associated Press.
Still more about the encounter:
- Your guide to the asteroid encounter
- How to save our planet from a killer asteroid
- Could the asteroid destroy the moon? (No)
- Why radar's the best for tracking near-Earth objects
- Interactive: Close encounters of the asteroid kind
Correction for 3:45 p.m. ET: I originally wrote that the Clay Center Observatory's telescope was a 15-incher, but it's actually a 25-incher.
Connect with the Cosmic Log community by "liking" the log's Facebook page, following @b0yle on Twitter or following the Cosmic Log Google+ page. You can also check out "The Case for Pluto," my book about the controversial dwarf planet and the search for new worlds.


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You might call me a "seasoned" wrestling fan. Now, that doesn't mean I'm old, and ready for the rocking chair -- not by any means. But I'm comfortably middle-aged, and have watched enough pro wrestling over the decades to at least give me some perspective.
A lot of fans my age have a tendency to look at the past through rose-coloured glasses. We look at today's wrestling and quickly dismiss it as being so removed from any semblance of a "sport" (sports entertainment?? Please spare us that term!) that it barely looks like the beloved pseudo-sport we all knew and loved. We remember a time when wrestling was, more or less, simply about two guys ... maybe with a grudge to add in a little flavour, maybe not ... trying to establish who was the better man in the ring. And, if you were really lucky, there'd be a championship at stake to give the match that much more intensity.
Storylines? It never occurred to me there was any storyline at play when I was watching as a kid, mainly during the 1970s and '80s. The only angles I remember being even remotely cognizant of were the typical revenge stories. For example, Wrestler A viciously cheated to get a win over Wrestler B in a previous match, and now our daring hero Wrestler B was going to get a chance to exact revenge over the dastardly Wrestler A in a return bout.
Those "storylines" -- if you will -- were enough to grip me (and thousands upon thousands of other wrestling fans for that matter) for years. Wrestling was ultimately about settling grudges and proving one was the better competitor. The cycle pretty much went lather, rinse, repeat for decades. Despite what younger fans may have been educated to believe, the system worked quite well. The "sport" did in fact function quite successfully, before the advent of the monolith from the Northeast.
Yet, I don't want to become one of those crusty old-timers, insisting everything was better in the "good old days" of my youth. And that, good reader, is what I'm here to do: Namely, I want to examine my beliefs about the old versus the new, and challenge my theories as to whether or not it truly was better in the days of yore. Hopefully, there will be enough to be of interest to readers of this website, so that we can generate some good discussion on the topic.
I want to start with a look at wrestling styles in North America, then versus now. So, without further ado, let's begin.
WRESTLING IN-RING STYLES (North America), THE PAST AS COMPARED TO THE PRESENT
The differences in ring styles, in how matches were conducted in the past versus today, are, generally speaking, rather stark.
Watch a bout from 1974 -- or any year from the early 1970's for that matter. Usually, the match will be slow paced, at least much slower paced as compared to today. Wrestlers 40 years ago, at least in my opinion, worked a more believable style. The pacing was more akin to what a real athletic contest would consist of, with a good back and forth between the competitors. To be sure, not every match was a masterpiece. And there were good workers and bad, just like today.
Generally speaking, matches 40 years ago built much more slowly, building to logical high-spots, and then coming back down to give the audience a breather, before heading to the finish. Wrestlers seemed to be better craftsmen back then. They understood the concept of working a match, how it should flow, how it should resolve itself. This was mainly because wrestlers were better educated on their craft simply because they had so many different territories in which to hone their craft.
Wrestlers of the past could learn how to work a match well in a variety of territories. And, they could learn how to work slowly, gradually, without the glare of national television exposing their weaknesses, and lack of ring knowledge. When they were ready, and had proven they could work a compelling match and therefore, draw a crowd, they were featured in matches at the top of the card. At that point, and only at that point, were they exposed to a wider audience, featured more on regional television -- when they were ready.
Fast forward to today. In the WWE, which is obviously the major league of the sport in North America, a wrestler with true star potential all too often is rushed. He's not given the opportunity stars of old were given, to truly learn their craft, and become master workers. Many times, we're watching them while they learn right there on national television, for all to see their mistakes and mishaps.
Combine that with the fact that they're given such limited time to work their matches, and what we're left with is a more high-spot oriented style, what a good friend of mine refers to as "flippy-floppy." Too many acrobatics. Too much tumbling at times. Too many kicks and punches.
As a result, the style is generally not as believable today, and leaves me wanting so much more.
The difference is, at least to my eyes, is the matches were in general so much more believable in the 1970s, and certainly so in the decades before that.
Now, to be sure, Terry Funk used to bounce around and take some, at best, unbelievable bumps. Ditto Ray Stevens. For that matter, so did a whole host of wrestlers from back in the good old days. There are always exceptions to any rule.
So, all is certainly not lost with regards to a more believable ring style with today's wrestling. It does exist, and I have hope for some of these wrestlers trying to work an old-school style.
In general, however, independent promotions are still some of the worst in terms of the high-spot dictated style that I see all too often. Too many times a match on the independent scene will consist of one death-defying move after another, which only decreases the impact of each move. Not to mention this lessens the believability of each match. It becomes more an exhibition of tumbling in some cases. I can suspend my disbelief with the best of them, but I'd like what I'm watching to have some foundation in reality.
In the final analysis, the in-ring match styles of the past were, generally speaking, better in my opinion. There are certainly fans of today's independent scene that prefer the fast-paced style they see in the ring. I just happen not to be one of them. So, for the purposes of this column, and in relation to the ring styles of today versus yesterday, I tend to side with yesterday's as being overall, much better.
The bottom line on this analysis is -- score one for the old-timers!
A master of marketing and sales from Virginia, Stu Lowry can be emailed at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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We're always looking for strong candidates who strive for excellence. We're searching for individuals who are innovative, collaborative, and agile. They must excel in their professional disciplines and enjoy taking on big challenges. In addition to experience and education, we value people who have a variety of strengths and passions, not just isolated skill sets. We seek individuals from diverse backgrounds, and we are committed to providing a workplace that respects and celebrates diversity.
In order to find the best fit, we have a thorough screening and interview process. The way we conduct interviews supports our global focus: we use video conferencing and other technologies to meet candidates from all over the world. Qualified candidates will be contacted to begin the interview process by one of our Human Resources professionals.
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LSS Extra Points: Injury Prone or Extra Precaution
Rookie Dez Bryant was sidelined once again at OTAs, this time due to tightness in his left hamstring.
According to Nick Eatman's blog at dallascowboys.com:
Since being drafted in late April, Bryant has experienced minor ankle and hip injuries, missed an entire day of OTA practice and meetings with a stomach virus and now the hamstring has kept him out for two practices.
Bryant says its not frustrating, and I'm not sure its time to worry about minor injuries, but it certainly makes one wonder.
It was uncovered by running back coach Skip Peete that Marion Barber played last season with a torn left quad. The injury occurred in Week 2 last season and Barber only missed one game.
Keith Brooking could return to practice as soon as Thursday after being held out because of offseason arthroscopic knee surgery.
Patrick Crayton returned to OTAs yesterday. He agent says Crayton is looking to compete and doesn't want to be a distraction, its rather hard to do that if you aren't with the team on the field.
His teammates were happy to see him back with the team.
Kevin Ogletree: "There is a lot more wisdom out there. He has been around a long time. He is just more help for the young guys and more leadership. He is a good player, so obviously we missed him and it's just good to see him back out there."
Roy Williams: "He's not the flashy guy. He is just a guy that comes in and gets the job done. I call him Mr. Consistency. He just plays the same way every time."
Dez Bryant: "He is a vet. It is nice to have a guy like that. Not only him, but Roy (Williams) and Miles (Austin), who have been through everything. Younger guys (like me) want that. They need someone to follow and it's great that they are all here."
Training Camp will be split this year between Texas and California. This is great news for our friends on the West Coast who will get a chance to see America's Team live in action getting ready for the upcoming season.
San Antonio, Texas: July 23rd – August 6th
Oxnard, California: August 14th – August 27th
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Archive for the 'Spanking' Category
Posted April 7, 2012on:
Spankalicious by D.L. King
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
You can judge this book by its cover. And what a beautiful cover it is! The title is also a very clear and rousing signal of what to expect.
In fact most of these stories are all about surfaces. Surfaces that are, for the most part, round, shiny, quivering and beaten hard until they are, as D.L. King puts it poetically in her story called The Upper Hand, "strawberry red."
This direct approach will appeal to a lot of readers. The stories have a matter-of-fact, no-nonsense, straight-to-the-point professionalism that commands respect.
I think of this as a New York style of writing about sex. Maybe this is how New Yorkers actually have sex. I have never had sex with a New Yorker so I'm not sure but it seems to me that they label up their fetishes and display them like tins in a grocery store, waiting for the right customer to come along.
"Just come in. Don't knock."
So begins Designated Hitter by Big Ed Magusson and it more or less sets the tone of the anthology.
In The Upper Hand, the narrator's "girl" places an advertisement for a "submissive male" in order to mete out the kind of punishment for which she is usually on the receiving end. The gender of the narrator only becomes clear half way through the story when he experiences a certain stiffening in his nether region.
In many ways, gender is unimportant. The most important traits in these stories is whether the characters are dommes, subs or switches.
In Little Boys by Angela R Sargenti, the narrator has things down so pat, if you'll pardon the pun, that she has her own shorthand. Her idea of closeness is OTK (over the knee).
"Lucy was wet the moment he knocked on her front door," we learn in On Switch by Penelope Pruitt (who is actually from Alabama). So much for foreplay. But (perhaps because the author is from Alabama) there is in fact a back story here. There are also some secrets and some pent-up passion that are conveyed with the directness and efficiency seen throughout the anthology.
The stories are all very short. You'll race through them quickly. They have pace.
But the one I liked most was A Cure For Excess by Annabeth Leong, which I liked because it was a little more leisurely than the rest. There is some dialogue that isn't about sex. There are some emotions, some tension, some resistance. But then there is the city girl's impatience with all that. "You're only confused because you're refusing to take a hint," Shannon is told by her friend. "What do you think about coming to our place and letting Jesse spank you whenever you get horny?"
After which, of course, there is simply more spanking. Lots of it.


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Lord Pearson introduced a new Bill to the House of Lords, which was read for the first time yesterday. This is a formality that enables the Bill to be published and laid before the House properly.
A Bill to make provision for establishing a committee of inquiry into the economic implications for the United Kingdom of membership of the European Union.


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Blocks stationery shelves make your desktop tidy good mood. Contains: pen holder, card holder, tape station, small things disc, paper plate.
Size: W26.4 x H3 x D17.8 cm
Material: Maple
Blocks stationery shelves make your desktop tidy good mood. Contains: pen holder, card holder, tape station, small things disc, paper plate.
Size: W26.4 x H3 x D17.8 cm
Material: Maple
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You satisfaction is most important for me. I gladly accept returns. Just notify within 4 days after you receive your item and let me know that you want to return it. I will process the refund for the original purchase price - less shipping - after I receive the item (s) back. Items must be unused and in the original condition. Also the items must be shipped back in packaging/boxes similar in size to the boxes/ packaging they were sent to you. Please dont stuff the items in small/mini boxes. The buyer is responsible for the shipping costs back and the package should be insured for the return.
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adjective; satisfied, contented, happy, pleased.
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A gorgeous way to add colour to an outfit, this scarf is made from a beautiful lightly woven fabric. Accented with a gradient of soft blues and dark patterns, this scarf can be styled wrapped or draped. Composition 100% acrylic. Dimension 210cm x 110cm
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