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Settlement of $760,245.86 will ensure ongoing sampling of fish in Pearl River and continued restoration efforts
November 7, 2011 – This afternoon, officials with the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries reached an agreement with Temple Inland for the civil restitution of the August fish kill that killed an estimated 590,000 fish and freshwater mussels. The Pearl River fish kill, caused by low levels of dissolved oxygen resulting from discharge that exceeded their permitted levels released over the course of several days by the Temple Inland paper mill, is estimated to have killed more than 160,000 fish and more than 430,000 freshwater mussels. The settlement with Temple Inland includes the Louisiana portion of the fish and mussels included in the kill, all expenditures by LDWF involved in the fish kill response effort, a planned three-year recovery and monitoring plan, and the costs to restock portions of the Pearl River with largemouth bass and bluegill sunfish.
The total value for the fish included in the kill was $816,022.40. LDWF officials worked to recover half of the total value, which was $408,011.20; officials with Mississippi are responsible to recover their portion of civil restitution values -- the remainder of the total estimated value.
In addition to the $408,011.20, the settlement included nearly $44,000 for expenditures made by LDWF during the fish kill response, approximately $88,000 for the planned three-year recovery and monitoring plan along the Pearl River, and restocking efforts to the tune of $220,400. The combined total of all of these parts is $760,245.86.
"Today's settlement allows us to put to rest the civil restitution for fish and mussels so that we may focus on the truly important part of our work, restocking, restoring and improving access for recreational fishing in the Pearl River," said LDWF Secretary Robert Barham.
Last week, LDWF fisheries biologists stocked 27,000 catfish and 24,000 bluegill at various points along the Pearl River in response to the August fish kill.
"We are ready to continue stocking, habitat restoration and access projects throughout the Pearl River," said LDWF Assistant Secretary Randy Pausina. "We know that with dedication and commitment to restoration projects in the Pearl River it may be an even more exciting place for anglers from all over the southeast to fish for years to come."
The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries is charged with managing and protecting Louisiana's abundant natural resources. For more information, visit us at www.wlf.louisiana.gov [4]on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ldwffb [5] or follow us on Twitter @LDWF.
For press inquiries, contact Ashley Wethey at email@example.com [6] (225) 765-5113.


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A year of food blogging
I began this blog in January and the year is drawing to a close. What have I learned after 12 months of posting about food? A rough inventory of some 48 entries show: things I make for my daughter (simple cakes of yogurt or chocolate, pancakes); cooking for feasts (Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas); local spots (favorite eating places and farmers' markets); experiments with various produce and products (Meyer lemons, Swiss chard, Latini pasta); food as gateway to different cultures (Persian khoresh, Korean noodles, Peruvian ceviche); food and family (my mother's Le Crueset pot, tomato jam, tea eggs, my grandmother's tempura) memories of France (specialties in Brittany and Alsace) and finally, reflections on Japanese culture (bento, beans, wagashi and washoku).
All these things form a part of the "gastronomical me" but there is a missing element that is rather crucial: what I eat when I am alone. Sharing food is no doubt one of the meanings of life but for my last entry I would like to consider eating, egoistic though it may sound, as an act of self-love and affirmation.
Nobody expressed this better, at least in the Japanese language, than the writer Mori Mari. The daughter of Meiji novelist Mori Ogai, she spent a privileged childhood tasting exotic things that her father would bring back home, not only from his travels to Europe but from his forays into the Japanese imperial court. From early on she cultivated, through food, an intuitive sense of what constitutes "real luxury," and this remained the base during her later years when she began writing, divorced and living in relative poverty.
In a collection of essays titled Bimbo Savarin (penniless Savarin) she describes her life in a one-room apartment, the majority of which is spent in heroic efforts to procure, prepare and eat the things that keep her willful tongue happy. Her recipes don't necessarily make me salivate; for example, her favorite confectionery is a strange mixture of chocolate and sugar cubes -- two thirds painstakingly grated and one third laboriously chopped into bits. But I understand all too well the black moodiness that descends when she is unable to have exactly what her appetite demands. I find lovable the way she will cross town in pouring rain to find a fishmonger that will slice her sashimi just so, fighting chronic laziness and protesting legs (not made for walking, according to their master.) Alone at table, admiring the pearly white sole glistening with rainbow hues, she salutes herself for a mission accomplished, carefully dips a slice in shoyu and carries it to her mouth in a moment of sweet bliss.
What I want to learn from her is her special, childlike talent to, simply put, enjoy things. I find wonderful how eggs boiling in water or butter sizzling in a pan fills her with mirth and glee. The capacity for this kind of pure and innocent pleasure is the key to a true gourmand spirit and has nothing to do with the pursuit of eating fads and food connoisseurship that one sees so much of in food writing. "Taste" is a subjective and elusive thing, unquantifiable and absolutely individual depending on one's personal history, and prosaic factors too like the weather that day or stomach condition. It's impossible to objectively determine what is delicious and what is not; in the end it's just you and your tongue to decide and it's futile to let anyone tell you otherwise. So on that note, bon apetit and a very happy new year!

subset: commoncrawl


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Unless you were asleep like a loser like me when the ball dropped on New Year's Eve -- or unless you were out doing something fun, as opposed to watching TV -- you probably saw Taylor Swift and Harry Styles full-on make-out session smack in the middle of Times Square. It was hot. It was steamy. It was the most PDA-y PDA ever. But did you know that these two crazy love birds might actually be getting married? I know.
Well, when I say they might be getting married, what I mean is: A source told Us Weekly magazine: "I can see them getting married in a week. Just going for it." So, yeah. It's not like a hall has been booked and a menu decided upon. But still -- I could see this happening.
We all heart Taylor Swift's love life. Because she loooooves love. And really, it's kind of sweet to watch her and all her boys. She's a pretty, young girl, filled with angst -- and a fat bank account. Why shouldn't she date whomever she wants to, whenever she wants to? She totally should! But here's the thing about Taylor's relationships that make them a little more fascinating than the average celeb romance: She seems to get obsessed with whomever she's dating, like, really quickly. That's how it looks from our vantage point, at least. And each relationship seems to get more intense than the last. Didn't she just buy a house next to Conor Kennedy a few months ago?
Taylor, Harry. Don't do it. Not yet. I know you both are all loved up right now, but please, wait it out a bit. You're both young, and really, your relationship is relatively new. It isn't a good idea. Not now. I don't doubt your feelings for each other, but who knows what you'll (Taylor) will be feeling in a few months time? Odds are, probably not this.
Do you think Taylor and Harry should pump the brakes a bit?
Image via Dani Jessi/YouTube


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Re: There will be a strike
Posted: Wed Oct 17, 2012 1:15 pm
You don't think a few of them take issue with playing that compacted schedule? Take the pay cut to play less, especially if it means a better CBA agreement? At least, maybe that's the way Fehr pitches it... I guess the question is which side benefits more from a full 82 game season.Potatoe1 wrote:The players want to play an 82 game schedule because then they get their full salary.BurningBeard wrote: I guess it's designed to make themselves look good to the fans, but honestly, why would the players want to play 82 games at this point?
There will be no way to get all the games in past that point so they start losing real dollars if a new CBA is not in place by then.


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I'm Jadyn from Idaho. I have a pair IB adults, 7 IB peachicks that just hatched out, a trio White peafowl, 1 Spalding Split to White or Pied peahen, and 1 Black Shoulder peahen. I'm a freshmen in college, going to South Dakota State University, go Jackrabbits! I'm hoping to become a veterinarian. Once I become a vet I'm going to get a lot more peafowl. My dream peafowl farm is to have 3 trios per variety. I hope to be breeding IB, BS, White, Pied, Silver Pied, Cameo, Peach, Purple, Bronze, Charcoal, Opal, Taupe, Violeta, and Pavo muticus muticus. So I hope to have 126 breeding peafowl someday.
Hi Jadyn!
Hi Casportpony
I wish you success at becoming a vet
Welcome Birdrain!
Also Birdrain is the guy who wrote the lovely article on Tether Training & Showing for the Peafowl Today magazine!
Thank you for the welcomes! MinxFox did an amazing job with the magazine! I loved it, keep up the good work! Thank you MinxFox for having my article in the magazine!
WOW! You have a lot of ambition. I wish you great success with all of it!!
Big dreams about the peafowl, but dreams worth working on.
About half of what you said went over my head. LOL
But I will learn, I WANT to learn.
Colors seem pretty hard to understand let alone understand the genetics it takes to make them.
I learned the genetics of the Silkies and was very successful with the Lavender color as well as the Paint.
Currently I am raising Ameraucana bantam with the blue gene, having success and raising some lovely gold/blues.
Looking forward to visiting with everyone here.
[quote="AdmissionPro456"]Hi everyone, am New user this frum
AdmissionPro456. GOODBYE-- THE MODERATOR HAS DELETED YOUR POST


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Monday, January 10, 2011
News On Two Anticipated Updates
Posted by Karey Westfall in "Android Software" @ 03:30 PM
Two little news bits on upcoming updates: First, the bad news. The myTouch Slide Android 2.2 update will be delayed due to unreliable Wi-Fi calling and a misdirection of which partition to store the update. HTC is working on the issues but no release date is set yet. Second, the good news. The myTouch 3G 3.5mm Jack and myTouch Fender LE Android 2.2 Froyo updates will be released beginning January 12th with all customer's receiving their update by February 1st. This update has been desired by myTouch fans since the release of the myTouch 3G updates in October and December of last year. Finally, the wait is over!


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I don't really recall having seen anything like this in real iconography.
The 'ikon' seems typical of schismatics, not surprising at all. Those who tear asunder the Body of Christ would naturally have no difficulity in mocking Her Blessed Teachers and Hierarchs.
Even most people I know who are in the "non-schismatic" Church you subscribe to would find Sergius's actions lamentable. I don't condemn him for his attempt to keep churches open but he went too far in praising the Soviets and collaborating with them. The catacomb Christians of this time are the ones to be commended, not Sergius, whom I think deserves to go down in history not as a heretic and not as a hero, but as someone who was sincerely misguided.
Let's not forget that Sergius usurped the rightful head of the Church in Russia, Met Peter, either.
That your former patriarch, Meletios, supported the living church against St Tikhon and Met Peter, is something we should also not forget. What a shameful blemish on the record of the Ecumenical Throne!
It should also be noted, GisC, that many of my "schismatic" friends are totally against this "icon." And by the way, why are you mispelling icon?
Metropolitan Sergius had the goal of maintaining the Church in Russia and preserving the faithful, His Beatitude accomplished this task sucessfully while maintaining Communion with the Orthodox Churches of the world, His Beatitude even attempted to heal the schism that had developed between the Church of Russia and the exile synod, insisting on only spiritual, not political, communion...unfortunatelly the schismatics rejected the mercy and grace of His Beatitude and separated themselves from the Orthodox Church. The Actions of Metropolitan Sergius are far from lamentable, rather they are most commendable, and dare I say saintly, for His Beatitude maintained not only the Church in Russia, but perhaps more importantly the Communion of the Orthodox Churches through His Beatitude's Wisdom and Prudence.
Not exactly, Metropolitan Peter was the locum tenens of the Patriarchate of Moscow, as he had not been elevated to Patriarch he had no canonical right to the posistion, when, on account of persecution, he was unable to preform his responsibilities it is only reasonable that one capable of fulfilling the posistion maintain it, rather than allow it to be vacant; as the entire point of having a locum tenes is so that administrative affairs can be seen to in the absence of a Patriarch.
It may have been an incorrect judgement at the time, but that's easy to say with 20/20 hindsight; His All-Holiness of Blessed Memory was trying to determine what Synod actually represented the Russian Church at the time, unfortunately an error was made in His All-Holiness' calculations, when this was determined to be an error and it was seen that what we now know as the Synod of Moscow would prevail they were promptly reinserted into the dyptics of the Great Church. If the Russians would like to avoid such confusions perhaps they should try to foster a more stable political enviroment; the blemish is Moscow's, not Constantinople's.
Ah, I almost forgot, in the Second Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary 'ikon' is listed as a recognized variant spelling of 'icon;' but if you prefer I could use 'εικÉν'
Ah, I almost forgot, in the Second Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary 'ikon' is listed as a recognized variant spelling of 'icon;' but if you prefer I could use 'εικÉν'
Τι είναι <<εικÉν>>; ξÎÂÂÂÃÂÂÂÂÂÉ εικÃÂŒνα, αλλά ÃÂÂ΂ι <<εικÉν>>.
The Serbian Patriarchate and Jerusalem Patriarchates did not seem to think so.  If they were wrong to commune with ROCOR, then Constantinople was wrong to commune with them; Constantinople itself remained in communion with ROCOR until ROCOR broke with it when it fell completely and irrevocably into the heresy of ecumenism in 1965 with the lifting of the anathemas.  In fact, ROCOR was in communion with Constantinople as late as 1960 as I have seen letters from Archbishop Iakovos to Metropolitan Anastassy as a fellow concelebrant inviting him to dinner and discussing their churches' relations (I had access to ROCOR's archives for my thesis.)
At any rate, if you would read some material from the catacomb saints you would see what Sergius's betrayal did to them and how it allowed the KGB even further access into the Church. Hardly saintly.
The idea that there can be a locum tenens to a locum tenens is already strange to me, and Met Peter was still alive, so Sergius had no right to take from him control of the Church.
Hardly. Constantinople entered into communion with renovationist heretics because of its hasty actions, bringing further condemnation on the masonic patriarch resident therein.  No other Church entered into communion with these heretics, as they knew their renovationist leanings, so this leads me to believe that Meletios was content to commune with them based on an ideological kinship, until he was forced to restore communion with the Orthodox.
Interesting. Our friends in Etna have a whole article in Orthodox Tradition some years back about how "writing 'icons'" and generally transliterating kappa as a k and not a c is illiterate, but I didn't find it totally convicing. Yet given your penchant for more ancient style I thought you would share these views. BTW, how do you deal with the modern-translations of the GOA? LOL
ÃŽâ€ÂÂεν ξÎÂÂÂÃÂÂÂÂÂιε κοινή ελλενική;
But even the communion with Serbia and Jerusalem has not been consistant if I recall properly; however, in the end Serbia and Jerusalem's recognition of ROCOR is a canonical abuse, since they have separated themselves from their Orthodox Synod, the Synod of Moscow, fortunately in the Orthodox Church we have Economy, though an Excommunication of Serbia and Jerusalem may be canonical on these grounds, it would not be benificial to the Church, and thus Communion is maintained, essentially ignoring their communion with ROCOR. Just how the situation with the OCA works, communion is maintained, ignoring their claim to autocephaly, they're still received as a Metropolia of the Patriarchate of Moscow. In neither case is this a condoning of uncanonical action, just an attempt to keep the peace, in the spirit of ecumenism, using economy
There never was a catacomb church of any note in Russia, the future of the Church was in the hands of the only Legitimate Synod, a Synod Metropolitan Sergius did as good as any man could to protect.
hey provide us with a wonderful excuse to scrap english completely and use only Greek in our Services.
the ancient language is just so much richer than the modern one
ROCOR has always concelebrated with the Serbs throughout their history and Patriarch Diodoros of blessed memory had a very good relationship with the ROCOR. And of course until the mid 60s ROCOR was in communion with the EP. Even now concelebrations (usually not of Divine Liturgy) and inter-communion with ROCOR is the norm in Western Europe. It is really only a group of liberal theologians in the United States that wish to perpetuate the myth that ROCOR is a pariah group.ÂÂ
What a wonderful idea. Since Greek is so widely understood in America. And actually there are very good English translations out there, ROCOR has some nice ones as does HTM. While not perfect, I do like both of them. But the greater issue is that it is 2005 not 300 - the κοινη γλÉÃÃα of our day is English thanks to British and now American imperialism. The church should capitalize on the large numbers of native English speakers and the fact that there are good numbers of ESL speakers in every corner of the world.ÂÂ
Only if one doesn't know how to express oneself in the modern language and must turn to a dead language.ÂÂ
Constantinople and ROCOR were not in communion until the 60's, communion was broken when ROCOR arrogantly and impiously claime that the Church of Russia had fallen and that they were the only Authoritive Synod of the Church of Russia
But the Liturgy was written in Greek and written to be Celebrated in Greek...it sounds hideous in English. If someone wants to 'understand' the liturgy, I recommend they read a book on liturgics, if one wants to celebrate the liturgy, I recommend they maintain the Ancient Beauty and Celebrate it in the Tongue in which it was written
Beauty and elegance are as important, if not more important, in the regarding of a language as rich, great, or worthy. And in my admitedly limited experience with indoeuropean languages, the general rule of thumb is that the more Ancient forms of the Language are greater than the later ones.
But the Liturgy was written in Greek and written to be Celebrated in Greek...it sounds hideous in English. If someone wants to 'understand' the liturgy, I recommend they read a book on liturgics, if one wants to celebrate the liturgy, I recommend they maintain the Ancient Beauty and Celebrate it in the Tongue in which it was written. How does Keats say it? 'Beauty is Truth and Truth Beauty.'
But the Liturgy was written in Greek and written to be Celebrated in Greek...it sounds hideous in English.
You seem to be more excited to use terms like impious and arrogant and "Oecumenical Throne" than actual discussion of any issue. The reality is the ROCOR was doing its best to keep the Russian Church alive in the diaspora, and the MP was trying under near impossible conditions to stay afloat in the USSR. With the exception of a few idealouges on either side, I don't think many believed the other to be un- Orthodox. And now that things have improved in Russia the two sides can meet again. But just ranting about the ROCOR not being in communion with the EP shows that either you have no idea what you are talking about regarding the history of the Russian Church in the 20th century or simply don't care about the people within the Russian Church.
Many great saints did just fine using the Roman Liturgy in Latin while the West was still united to the Church. Saints Kyril and Mefodii didn't see it as a problem to translate the litrugy. I'm very sorry that you think an English liturgy is hideous. Self hatred is a real psychological problem I guess.ÂÂ
To expect people to have to read many books to grasp the meaning of the liturgy is quite unnatural - it is only recently that the general population has had a high literacy rate, and only since the printing press has books even been affordable to most people. So obviously that is not what the fathers had in mind as the ideal. The liturgical texts were written in such a way as to be easily memorized and quickly become a part of one's daily life. This doesn't happen when the liturgical language is entirely foriegn. The point of Orthodoxy is to fulfill the great commision, not preserve a dead culture.ÂÂ
You would have to be a fool to assert that Nel mezzo del cammin di nostra vita... is inherently loss elegant than Arma virumque cano, troiae qui primus ab oris... simply because it is the modern language in which Dante wrote.
But what constitutes beauty?
Most of the people that I have seen ranting about greatness of archaic languages do so simply to use archaic words in an attempt to feign intelligence. They seem to miss that every language has highly descriptive adjectives, curious idioms and other complexities that give it character.ÂÂ
My appologies if I dont see the 20th Century history of the Russian Orthodox Church in like manner. It seems to me that while people like Metropolitan Evlogios in (of?) Paris were trying to preserve the Orthodox Church in the Diaspora, the ROCOR Synod was busy betraying those who had first offered them aid and friendship and ordaining heretic-bishops in Greece.
Some may object that I call the renovationists heretics but they have been condemned by the Orthodox Church so I feel competent to do so.Β Some may object that I call Patriarch Meletios a mason but his name is listed on a Greek masonic website as a deceased member, and until someone takes his name off or shows me that the site is fake, I will believe the veracity of the claim.
My assessment of the 'GOC' as heretical is based on their own proclimations, proclamations that you reiterate. Let's use basic logic, with one axiom that I have long professed as a basis of my beliefs here and elsewhere (and incidently consonant with the faith of the Orthodox throughout the world) is that Constantinople, today, maintains the Fullness of the Christian Faith. By your own admission the 'GOC' regards the Great Church of Christ to be guilty of Heresy. Logically this would imply that the 'GOC' maintains doctrines that are inconsonant with the Proclamations of Constantinople and therefore Foreign to the Christian Faith (see above axiom). If maintaining doctrines foreign to the Christian Faith is not heresy, then perhaps we should commemorate 'Sts. Arius and Nestorius' this evening at vespers. Furthermore, Constantinople has made decrees to the effect that Old Calendarism IS a Heresy; it seems to me that you only object to people asserting the Faith of the Orthodox Church, but are more than happy to accept the slanderous statements of the pseudo-bishops of the 'GOC' (And no, it is not just my opinion that they are pseudo-bishops, lest someone try to libel me by such an accusation, for I know that both Constantinople and Athens, at the very least, have decreed that the Orders of the Old Calendarists to be invalid. This has been recently manifested by the fact that when His Excellency Metropolitan Paisios and His Grace Bishop Vikentios of St. Irene Chrysovalantou Monastery converted to Orthodoxy, the Great Church of Christ insisted on Ordaining them, for their previous 'ordinations' were invalid, thus they were laymen)).So how about some consistency?
This post gave me autism.
Yes, How about some konsistency? Your argument may be logical If one akcepts your Axiom. But why should they? Bekause you Say so? ÂÂ
Concerning my spelling, there is a rhyme and reason to it...I noticed you were almost consistant in your using a 'k' for the 'k' sounding 'c,' except for in 'logical' LOL...But back to the issue at hand. I dont expect everyone to accept or agree with my Axiom, but I do expect that it be recognized as a reasonable assumption for an Orthodox Christian under the Patriarchate of Constantinople, it's hardly a radical and fundamentalist posistion.I've been called a heretic more than once on this form, it really doesn't bother me, provided you're willing to defend your posistion (and if you call me one, I'll probably call you one right back...lol). I enjoy my debates with EA, and especially like the frank honesty of Stavro, when he comes around, though God knows we rarely see eye to eye on anything, but we have generally debated on fair terms (though EA was probably unfairly targeted in one of our debates). When I ask for consistancy, I do not ask for agreement, I ask for an academic fairness, maintaining the same standards for both sides in a debate; in this particular case, as people on this forum have accused some New Calendarist Bishops of Heresy, without any official complaint, it should not be unreasonable for me to be able to accuse the Old Calendarist bishops of heresy...for it has already been established that our beliefs are not consonant with each other: Consistancy...Logical Consistancy.
The OCA received Archbishop Lazar as a bishop and lists his date of ordination as the day he was ordained by GOC bishops in Portugal. When these GOC bishops joined the Polish Church, they were accepted as bishops as well. ROCOR accepts the GOC bishops as Orthodox, as do some Serbian bishops. The Jerusalem Patriarchate accepts GOC bishops as bishops and protested when Constantinople reordained Paisios and Vikentios. Given that Orthodoxy is not papal, this shows that there is not a consensus as of yet on the state of the GOC.
You simply cannot issue blanket condemnations; you could have easily expressed the same thought by ways of stating, "ROCOR's position is in doubt by the EP because of its ordinations of GOC bishops, which it considers schismatic"; and if you had done that, you would have been left alone.
I am so very much for consistency that I will go so far as to say if I myself have ever been guilty in recent history of calling your bishops heretics without explanation, then report my post and let Mor Ephrem warn me.
Some may object that I call the renovationists heretics but they have been condemned by the Orthodox Church so I feel competent to do so.
What about my saying 'ROCOR was too busy entering into Greece to ordain men who had been excommunicated from the Communion of the Orthodox Church as manifested by the Communion of the Several Patriarchates of the Orthodox, and who had adopted theological posistions (e.g. Old Calendarism) that are inconsonent with and contrary to the Orthodox Faith as Proclaimed by the aforementioned Communion.' Is it the expression of this very idea that is taboo, or are we just trying to be politically correct and avoid the 'h' word, even in a place that it would have, historically, been applied...this is done sometimes in ecumenical dialogue, but I was unaware that we were all such strong ecumenists as to be offended by a frank use of the 'h' word.
Concerning my spelling, there is a rhyme and reason to it...I noticed you were almost consistant in your using a 'k' for the 'k' sounding 'c,' except for in 'logical' LOL...
When I use the term Renovationists, I only mean the ones who were condemned as such: the ones in Russia. Would you prefer I say "Living Church" exclusively? I would be more than happy to do so.
Since when I generally see this term used by the Old Calendarists it refers not only to the Living Church in Russia, but also to various Oecumenical Patriarchs, I would think that such a qualifier should be necessary; or, at least, more necessary than me qualifying my statement of heretic/schismatic with the statement 'in the eyes of the Oecumenical Patriarchate,' since the fact that I believe the Oecumenical Throne to be the Standard of Orthodoxy has been long established on this forum. Thus, I really dont see how my statement is substantially different than the one you made following it up.
People come into this forum at different points, and many might not know you and your style.In the interest of fairness, I will not use the term renovationist at all. If I wish to refer to the Living Church heretics, I will use that appellation each and every time.
Constantinople itself remained in communion with ROCOR until ROCOR broke with it when it fell completely and irrevocably into the heresy of ecumenism in 1965 with the lifting of the anathemas.
Ah, yes, the reason that I think the Liturgy should not be celebrated in English is because of self-hatred, despite the fact that I have often praised very highly the english language
the Liturgy was written in Greek and in Greek it has several nuances that are lost in translation, at times even having theological implications, nor could it be that in Greek the Liturgy is carefully constructed verse while in English it is little more than entoned prose. Somethings, like Shakespeare are best read and only fully understandable in English, likewise Virgil is best read in Latin, and Homer should be found in Greek; as our Divine Liturgy is no less in dingity than these Great secular works, why should we not give it the respect and honour due even to these secular works by only celebrating it in the tongue in which it was written, so that the full beauty and meaning that it was intended manifest can be portrayed.
Though the spoken language of the time was probably somewhere half way between Classical Greek and Modern Greek, the Liturgy was written in Classical Greek, with extra scholarly complexities added in that would have made it difficult for Fourth Century Athenians to understand
Well, then I am a fool, especially for the latin language. Plus, I think you could have come up with a better example, Dante vs. Virgil? Come on, there's no contest; when one says 'The Poet' one of two people will come to mind (depending on whether you're a hellenist or latinist), Dante is not one of those two
I, for one, view the beauty and efficiency of a language to be directly proportional, high levels of inflection, lack of articles or other understood/non-essential words, interchangability between nouns, adjectives, and verbs, et cetera.
Yet some are more elegant than others and, though with Indo-European languages the Ancient Tongues are probably preferable to the modern ones, this is not the case in all languages; from what I know of the Finno-Ugric languages, I would probably argue that the opposite is the case, many of these languages seem to actually improve with time, becoming more inflected and more efficient.
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Make 2013 a year of positivity with this simple pick-me-up.
Don't let an unwanted thought get you down today. Get on track with your New Year's resolutions and new beginnings with this simple way to get positive.
Recent research published in Psychological Sciences found that when people wrote down their thoughts on a piece of paper and then physically threw the paper away, they mentally disposed the bad thoughts as well.
Researchers asked high school students to write down good and bad thoughts about their bodies and then look back on what they wrote. Some were told to throw them in the trash and the other half kept theirs and reviewed them for grammar mistakes.
"However you tag your thoughts — as trash or as worthy of protection — seems to make a difference in how you use those thoughts," said study co-author Richard Petty of The Ohio State University. "When they threw their thoughts away, they didn't consider them anymore, whether they were positive or negative."
If there's a negative thought in your way today, toss it. Starting 2013 off on a good note will be worth the trip to the garbage can.
More stories on YourTango:
- What Do Men Think About Friends With Benefits?
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It's been 17 years since the B.C. Lions won the Grey Cup at BC Place, but on Thursday night two of the the teams best players were honored by Football Reporters of Canada and CFL head coaches in winning some 2011 CFL Awards. Congrats to Travis Lulay and Paul McCallum.
Lions Lulay & McCallum big winners at 2011 CFL awards ceremony
November 25, 2011 By


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I had a pleasure of meeting Movia winemaker Ales Kristancic recently at Storyteller Wine Company in SW Portland. Ales was visiting from his native Slovenia on a whirlwind tour of various US cities that love his wine, Portland among them. I stopped by Storyteller, heard he was on the way, waited, waited some more, and finally he blew in. Almost literally.
Ales is a force of nature. He rushed in and before I knew it, was weaving stories about low and now sulfite winemaking and grapevine pollination. On many of his wines, he uses no sulfur. On some perhaps a touch at bottling. And why is their Pinot Noir planted among his cabernet and merlot on the border of Slovenia and Italy? Because it blooms earlier and encourages bloom in the other varieties. Really, I asked? Of course, says Ales. You know when you see two people together, it makes you want to get together with someone? Like that.
Oh, really. I look down at my feel. Or actually, Ales'.
So we drank (and there was little spitting) his whites of Sauvignon and Ribolla. The Sauvignon 2008 was cloudy but so fresh and crystalline, full of passion fruit. The Ribolla 2008 was more clear but earthy, red apple and bass notes. The Veliko Bianco 2007 was more like the Sauvignon, pure and fresh. The Veliko Rosso was Bordeaux like, cassis, tobacco, gravel, with great texture and length. All of these wines were tremendous.
Ales and I got to talking about my wine and he encouraged me to open a bottle, for sale in the store. So my 2009 Vincent Pinot Noir Eola-Amity Hills, nicely fragrant but herbal after the Veliko Rosso. But look at Ales. Feel him poke you in the chest as he talks with his entire body. He tells it straight and he honestly seemed to enjoy the wine. I was happy.
Then came the moon shot. The Movia Lunar, 2006 I believe.
I won't speak of this wine as much as show it.
Pardon the blur. Ales is always in motion.
Yes, it looks like a sample. But this elixir is one of the most delicious and interesting wines I've tasted. Hugely aromatic, yellow fruited, yeasty like fine champagne but pure and focused. Words sort of fail with such a different, orange wine. I simply loved it.
Ales knew we all did. So he thought, let's smoke herb cigarettes from Slovenia. Outside we go. I managed one puff. Mint. Hmm. Interesting. I don't smoke, but right now I was willing to do almost anything.
We talked about Ales returning for some wild event/party/madness. We will see. We should hope. With that, Ales was off.
For now, shop owner Michael Alberty had an inspiration. Why not recreate the moment as best as we can? So, come to Vincent and the Movias this Friday evening at Storyteller. I'll pour my Pinot Noir, and Michael will have a selection from Movia. No Lunar though, that's crazy rare.
And of course, there will be no Ales, which is like The Who without Keith Moon. But what the hell. It will be good nonetheless. The Movia wines deliver, just like their maker.


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Your life and your comfort aren't confined to what's inside your home, but what you have via your access to outdoors, too. That's why at Groen Landscape, where others see nothing but a lawn and some dirt, we see an amazing opportunity to transform a yard into a comfortable, luxurious outdoor living wonderland. When you call us, we'll take a look at your property to help you decide exactly what will work best for your style, needs, and budget.
Landscaping and landscape design extends well beyond flower beds and greenery; great landscaping can also incorporate outdoor patios, water features, and more that are aimed at comfort and aesthetic appeal.
When you call our professional team, we will help you to choose the best elements to incorporate into your yard. Some of the most popular outdoor living features that customers love include:
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I was very impressed how good of a job Groen Landscaping did on my yard. Chad is very knowledgeable and friendly. The crew really knew what they were doing. Any question i had, was answered very quickly. read more+
I had Groan Landscape come out to trim a couple of trees in my front yard. The trees were over hanging the public walk and the street near the curb. They did a great job to trim them back so that the branches did not overhang the side walk or street. Thanks read more+
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Crayton has been great to work with. He really has a good grasp on everything that is needed to be done to make a home's landscape really pop. I highly recommend Groen Landscape. read more+
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Work was completed on time and exactly as expected. Everything looks great. Plus, good communication from Crayton at Groen Landscape. He even went with us to pick out the plants that were appropriate for the space we were designing. Groen Landscape was very professional and friendly. We would use them again. read more+
We had a fantastic experience working with Crayton and his entire crew. Crayton's expertise and attention to detail when designing our patio, seating wall, and fire pit plan was impressive. We were unsure if we could describe what we wanted accurately, but Crayton listened to us and Groen Landscape delivered. We get so many compliments read more+
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They landscaped my backyard with berms, trees, bushes, and flowers. We called Groen based on a neighbor's recommendation who used their services earlier in the year. The Groen team met with us right away, gave us a ballpark cost based on a potential design, shared their timeframes with us and were extremely professional. I am read more+
We needed landscaping around the sides of our home and underneath our deck. We asked for a paver border to be placed around the sides of our home and around our deck and plants. We also needed underneath our deck to be leveled and then a weed barrier put down. Crayton was great to work read more+
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The entire team at Groen is very professional and competent. They created amazing designs and delivered flawless installation! I highly recommend Groen! read more+
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LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) – A Little Rock 911 operator who resigned after a woman died following a dispatching delay this year was fired from a previous dispatching job for "poor work performance," according to documents that The Associated Press obtained Thursday.
The city of Little Rock hired Candace Middleton last year. She quit on June 14, six months after the drowning death of Jingle Yi. The head of Little Rock's police and fire departments' communications branch has said Middleton failed to enter Yi's 911 call into a computer system that would have notified police and fire dispatchers that she and her son were trapped in a vehicle in a pond.
Middleton was fired from her job with the Little Rock suburb of Benton in February 2011, according to records the AP obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
"We regret that it has come to this point, but due to your poor work performance over the past several months, we have no other choice but to terminate your employment with the City of Benton, effective immediately," Communications Center Supervisor Thomas L. Griffin wrote in a memo dated Feb. 15, 2011.
Benton Police Capt. Scotty Hodges said Griffin no longer works for the city, and he said he didn't have any information about Middleton.
Middleton didn't respond to a phone message left Thursday evening. She has not been charged with any wrongdoing in Yi's death.
Police have said a county dispatcher transferred Yi's Jan. 14 call to Middleton, who spoke with Yi briefly before hanging up and contacting an ambulance service. Police officers and firefighters weren't dispatched until about a half-hour later _ after the ambulance service called to verify that they were en route.
Yi died hours later. Her son was hospitalized. His current condition isn't clear. Little Rock Police spokeswoman Sgt. Cassandra Davis didn't return a phone call Thursday, but earlier this week, she said she didn't know the son's medical condition. A phone number for Yi's family could not be located.
Documents from Benton show Middleton had been warned for dispatching problems before she was fired from her job there.
"Candy Middleton confirmed an out of state warrant on the wrong person, causing the subject to be arrested and transported to jail," according to a warning from 2010.
Another warning from that year chided Middleton for other problems.
"Candy failed to get the description of a subject that had fired shots in the area, causing an officer safety risk," the warning says. "Candy also advised responding officers that caller refused any other information, when he only said he didn't want to give his name."
Follow Jeannie Nuss at
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Having class teach bully a lesson earns educator jail time, probation
A former Judson Independent School District teacher convicted of official oppression for instructing students to hit a class bully was sentenced Tuesday to two years of probation with 30 days of jail time.
State District Judge Sid Harle said he wanted to prevent Cynthia Ambrose, 44, from teaching for two years, the maximum probation term allowed.
He was displeased to learn Ambrose faced only a one-year suspension by the Texas Education Agency. He allowed her to serve the jail sentence on work release or to report to Bexar County Jail on weekends.
Ambrose cried when she was handcuffed and became sick as she waited in the jury box.
"This is absolutely a parent's worst nightmare," Harle told her. "They send their children ... and entrust you with them."
At a trial in June, Ambrose, a former kindergarten teacher at Salinas Elementary School, was found guilty of the misdemeanor for telling her students to show 6-year-old Aiden Neely "how it feels to be bullied" by lining up and hitting him May 2, 2012.
Ambrose tearfully told the judge she is really a good person, "I hope and pray that all parties involved find peace."
State prosecutor Patrick Ballantyne argued for a 90-day jail sentence, or 30 days in jail if the judge gave Ambrose probation.
"This was not really a case about bullying as was portrayed in the media," Ballantyine said. "This was really a case about child abuse."
He also said more than 20 other students in the class were victims, too, because they learned a wrong lesson.
"They learned to handle violence with more violence ... an eye for an eye," Ballantyne said.
Ambrose's lawyer, Dayna Jones, argued that few of the students had a good recollection of what took place, and the mother of one said "it was a misunderstanding."
According to trial testimony, Neely was brought to Ambrose by his teacher, Barbara Ramirez, after he hit a student.
"It started out as a pat," Ramirez testified at trial. "Then (Ambrose) told the class, 'Come on, hit him harder.'"
Ramirez said Ambrose told the class to stop after the seventh student hit Neely very hard with an open hand to the back and made him cry.
When Neely, now 7, testified, he said he only remembered getting hit by students and telling only his brothers, who didn't believe him.
Ramirez reported the incident two weeks later to Principal Jeffrey Large when she saw Ambrose telling another student to pinch another bully for pinching him. Because she didn't report it immediately, she was placed on three days administrative leave and was issued a letter of reprimand.
Ramirez signed an immunity agreement that protected her from prosecution because of her testimony.
Twitter: @gmaninfedland


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ignite necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 94 diseños de 24 diseñadores freelance.
White Tiger Photography
White Tiger Photography is a business passionate about Photography of special events including weddings, corporate events, important occasions or any special gathering. The business is funky, professional and very creative with a forward thinking, positive approach.
The personality that is trying to be conveyed - which will result in the winning logo designer includes cool, strong, and calm traits, similar to that of a White Tiger.
Primary target Audience is the wedding market, and corporate events
Secondary target Audience is the average person wanting high quality photos for their special occasion.
All designers, please feel absolutely free to let your creative juices flow with this project!
As you are the experts, we would like to leave the total design brief to you!
All design submissions will be viewed, with daily feedback provided.
Happy Designing!!
Please include some form of tiger graphic, the white striped tiger with bright blue eyes
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Ann Arbor native Marcus Wicker receives accolades for debut poetry collection
Where do we draw a line between writer-as-truthteller and writer-as-vulture?
Ann Arbor native Marcus Wicker explores this question and others in his debut poetry collection, "Maybe the Saddest Thing," which was one of five manuscripts selected for publication through the National Poetry Series, and which recently earned Wicker an NAACP Image Award nomination for poetry.
In a poem called, "I'm a Sad, Sad Man. So Sad" - from which the collection's title is drawn - Wicker wrote, "Just the other day, I forgot who I was / and couldn't budge to help a human in need / because the pen in my pocket was poking / my thigh saying, Use me. Use them. Write / their stories. As if I am not them - ".
Wicker's collection also offers a series of tongue-in-cheek, but nonetheless thoughtful, love letters to celebrities, including RuPaul, Justin Timberlake, Pam Grier, Jim Kelly (the "Enter the Dragon" actor), and Dave Chappelle.
This series began, however, with "Love Letter to Flavor Flav," which Wicker wrote and submitted for workshop during his first year in grad school, after wondering how and why reality television shows could hold an aspiring poet in their grip.
A professor challenged Wicker to write more love letters, "so I wrote love letters to RuPaul and Justin Timberlake to try and get them out of my system," said Wicker. "But once I wrote (the love letter poems), the more they stuck."
This marriage of high- and low-brow culture, plus jazz and hip-hop more generally, inform much of Wicker's poetry. "I like the improvisatory nature of jazz music, so that's something that shows up over and over again," said Wicker. "I think a good poem is really doing its job when it feels like a mix between improvisation and a piece of revised writing."
Wicker attended both Willow Run High School in Ypsilanti and Huron High School in Ann Arbor (and Ann Arbor's St. Thomas the Apostle School before that); and while he was a sophomore at Huron, Wicker's English class took a field trip to the University of Michigan campus to watch the National Youth Poetry Slam, and Wicker met local writing teacher/advocate Jeff Kass, who had some students involved in the Slam.
"I saw these students who were about my age, and they were writing the kind of things I'd been penning in my notebook," said Wicker. "That was my entree into poetry."
Wicker signed up for Kass' (inaugural) Volume Summer Institute that summer, in 2000, and thus began honing his skills and meeting other writers.
Wicker now teaches English at the University of Southern Indiana in Evansville. But while he was a grad student, he met weekly with a classmate in order to push himself to write additional work; and the two poets made a pact to think of their respective theses as a publishable collection.
So perhaps it's not surprising that a good deal of "Saddest Thing" consists of poems from Wicker's thesis. But the poet nonetheless noted that putting the collection together was "incredibly daunting." Wicker initially tried to determine which of his poems were "the best of the best," but when he sent out the original draft of the manuscript, he received multiple rejections.
"I went back to the drawing board," said Wicker. "And I realized that some of the poems I'd included were more like apprentice pieces. They'd perfectly good for the stage I'd been at when I wrote them, but they weren't necessarily publishable. So I started to really explore the things I was thinking about: masculinity, love and desire, art and writing."
Race is yet another theme that runs through Wicker's work, in sometimes haunting, sometimes funny ways.
Most of the poems in the final version of "Saddest Thing" were previously published in literary journals; but when the good news came - regarding Wicker's debut collection being selected for the National Poetry Series - the poet wasn't exactly expecting it. His 2011 Ruth Lilly Poetry Fellowship had just concluded, and Wicker was in the process of applying for other funding sources and prizes.
"I'd learned I was a finalist (for NPS), but I'd been a finalist for prizes before, so I didn't think much of it," said Wicker. "So I was feeling stuck, and just watching 'All My Children' and sitting on the couch, when this woman called me. We were making small talk, and suddenly, she said, 'By the way, you won.'"
And while poets often feel they have to fight to maintain a place in the American cultural landscape, Wicker generally feels positive about the contemporary poetry scene.
"We're in a very exciting time in poetry," said Wicker. "There are more and more indie presses and indie magazines. And yes, sometimes it feels like you're preaching to choir at readings, but the community comes out. Almost every reading I've been part of has been packed. And it feels like there's more space in the canon for multiple ethnicities and different perspectives. I think it's a great time to be writing poetry."
Jenn McKee is the entertainment digital journalist for AnnArbor.com. Reach her at email@example.com or 734-623-2546, and follow her on Twitter @jennmckee.
Jane Heineken
Tue, Jan 8, 2013 : 4:19 p.m.
Congratulations to Marcus and the Wicker family, our wonderful neighbors! Loooking forward to reading lots of your work in the future.
Lisa D
Tue, Jan 8, 2013 : 4:03 p.m.
Congratulations to supremely creative Marcus Wicker! What a fantastic achievement and terrific success story! Thanks to all his local teachers, and especially Jeff Kass, for providing opportunities and mentorship so that Mr.Wicker could learn to express his imagination , thoughts and passions with his mighty pen!


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Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Release: U.S. International Transactions
This series has been discontinued as a result of the comprehensive restructuring of the international economic accounts (http://www.bea.gov/international/modern.htm). For a crosswalk of the old and new series in FRED see: http://research.stlouisfed.org/CompRevisionReleaseID49.xlsx.
U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Foreign Currency Holdings and Other Short-Term Assets, Net (DISCONTINUED) [BOPOGF], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/BOPOGF, February 15, 2019.


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Bay Area Hospital strives to improve the health of our community every day.
Bay Area Hospital is a tobacco-free campus.
We provide some of the most advanced and compassionate care in the region.
Whether you are receiving care or visiting a loved one, our goal is to make your stay with us a positive one.
Bay Area Hospital offers a wide variety of support groups and programs to improve the health of our community.
We are continually looking for opportunities to improve our organization and keep our community informed.
Vaginal hysterectomy removes the uterus through the vagina to treat gynecologic conditions.
Vaginal hysterectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the uterus through the vagina. During a vaginal hysterectomy, the surgeon detaches the uterus from the ovaries, fallopian tubes and upper vagina, as well as from the blood vessels and connective tissue that support it. The uterus is then removed through the vagina.
Vaginal hysterectomy involves a shorter time in the hospital, lower cost and faster recovery than an abdominal hysterectomy, which requires an incision in your lower abdomen. However, if your uterus is enlarged, vaginal hysterectomy may not be possible.
Hysterectomy often includes removal of the cervix as well as the uterus. When the surgeon also removes one or both ovaries and fallopian tubes, it''s called a total hysterectomy with salpingo-oophorectomy (sal-ping-go-o-of-uh-REK-tuh-me). Located in your pelvis, all these organs are part of your reproductive system.
Vaginal hysterectomy treats many different gynecologic problems, including:
For most of these conditions — with the possible exception of cancer — hysterectomy is just one of several treatment options. You may not even need to consider hysterectomy unless medications and less invasive gynecologic procedures have failed.
You cannot become pregnant after you''ve had a hysterectomy. If you''re less than completely sure that you''re ready to give up your fertility, explore other treatments.
Although vaginal hysterectomy is generally safe, any surgery has risks. Risks of vaginal hysterectomy include:
Surgical risks are higher in women who are obese or who have diabetes or high blood pressure.
There is a risk of injury to other pelvic and abdominal organs during vaginal hysterectomy, including the bladder, ureters or bowel.
It''s normal to feel anxious about having a hysterectomy. Here''s what you can do to prepare:
Talk with your doctor about what to expect during and after surgery, including physical and emotional effects.
You may have general anesthesia, so you won''t be awake for the surgery. Alternatively, you may choose a spinal block (regional anesthesia) with a medication that makes you drowsy, or you may remain awake during your surgery.
You''ll lie on your back, in a position similar to the one you''re in for a Pap smear. You may have a urinary catheter inserted to empty your bladder. A member of your surgical team cleans the surgical area with a sterile solution before surgery.
To perform the hysterectomy:
Except in cases of suspected uterine cancer, the surgeon may cut an enlarged uterus into smaller pieces and remove it in sections (morcellation).
There''s always a risk that severe endometriosis or pelvic adhesions may force your surgeon to switch from a vaginal to abdominal hysterectomy during the surgery. Ask your surgeon about this possibility.
You may be a candidate for a laparoscopically-assisted vaginal hysterectomy (LAVH) or robotic hysterectomy. Both procedures allow your surgeon to remove the uterus vaginally while being able to see your pelvic organs through a laparoscope, a slender viewing instrument. Your surgeon performs most of the procedure through small abdominal incisions aided by long, thin surgical instruments inserted through the incisions. Your surgeon then removes the uterus through an incision made in your vagina.
Your surgeon might recommend LAVH or robotic hysterectomy if you have scar tissue (adhesions) on your pelvic organs from prior surgeries or from endometriosis.
After surgery, you''ll be in a recovery room for a few hours and in the hospital for one to two days, possibly longer. You''ll take medication for pain and to prevent infection. Your health care team will encourage you to get up and move as soon as you''re able.
It''s normal to have bloody vaginal discharge for several days to weeks after a hysterectomy, so you''ll need to wear sanitary pads.
After a hysterectomy, you''ll no longer have periods or be able to get pregnant.
If your ovaries weren''t removed and you still had periods before the surgery, your ovaries continue producing hormones and eggs until you reach menopause. If you had your ovaries removed, you''ll begin menopause immediately after surgery. You may experience symptoms such as vaginal dryness and hot flashes — your doctor can recommend treatment for these symptoms, if you need it.
Recovery after vaginal hysterectomy is shorter and less painful than after an abdominal hysterectomy. A full recovery may take three to four weeks. Even if you feel like you''re back to normal, don''t lift anything heavy — more than 20 pounds (9.1 kilograms) — or have vaginal intercourse until six weeks after surgery. Contact your doctor if pain worsens or if you develop nausea, vomiting or bleeding that''s heavier than a menstrual period.
After a hysterectomy, you may have an improved mood and increased sense of well-being. You may be relieved to no longer experience signs and symptoms such as heavy bleeding or pelvic pain. For most women, there''s no change in sexual function after hysterectomy. But for some women, heightened sexual satisfaction occurs after hysterectomy — perhaps because they no longer fear becoming pregnant or no longer have pain during intercourse.
You may feel a sense of loss and grief after hysterectomy, which is normal. Or you may experience depression related to the loss of your fertility, especially if you''re young and hoped for a future pregnancy. If sadness or negative feelings begin to interfere with your enjoyment of everyday life, talk to your doctor.


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I met my husband in 2001, and we were married in 2002. During courtship, and even after our wedding, we frequently ate at Eat'n Park Restaurants because he was a very healthy eater and loved the salad bar and fish we could get there.
A few months later we started a family.....now two daughters later...at 3 & 5 years old they still like to go to "Park n Eat" It is their favorite restaurant. Every time I take the girls to "Park n Eat," they get the Baked Scrod w/ Broccoli, and they love it so much. Waitresses are often surprised to see two toddlers eating fish, but they've been eating it since before they had teeth. Their daddy loved it and he passed that down to them. He came ill to cancer and has, to our dismay, go on to be with the Lord in Heaven, but God sustains us and still gives the 3 of us opportunities to go to "Park n Eat" to have some fish!!!!
Greensburg, PA


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Creating a Portable Bookmark Library using Java
Java Programming Notes # 2406
- Preface
- General Background Information
- Preview
- Discussion and Sample Code
- Run the Program
- Summary
- What's Next?
- Complete Program Listing
This is Part 1 of a two-part lesson that will teach you how to write a Java program to create and maintain a portable bookmark (Favorites) library that will follow you from browser to browser, machine to machine, and operating system to operating system.
Viewing tip
You may find it useful to open another copy of this lesson in a separate browser window. That will make it easier for you to scroll back and forth among the different listings and figures while you are reading about them.
Supplementary material
I recommend that you also study the other lessons in my extensive collection of online Java tutorials. You will find those lessons published at Gamelan.com. However, as of the date of this writing, Gamelan doesn't maintain a consolidated index of my Java tutorial lessons, and sometimes they are difficult to locate there. You will find a consolidated index at www.DickBaldwin.com.
General Background Information
A design for an earlier age
The web page bookmark or Favorites system currently in use was invented at a time when most users had access to a single browser on a single computer using a single operating system. That scenario no longer describes the world in which we live and operate.
Multiple browsers on the same machine
If you are like me, you routinely use two or three different browsers on the same computer. When you create a bookmark to a web page that was accessed using one of those browsers, it is not readily available to the other browsers without manually recreating the bookmark in the other browser.
Multiple machines
Many of us also routinely use two or more different computers. For example, you may use one computer in your office and a different computer at home. I do that, and I also use many different computers in the college classrooms and labs where I teach. Bookmarks created in a browser on one computer aren't readily available on the other computers.
Multiple operating systems
Some people routinely use two or more different operating systems on the same, or on different computers. Once again, bookmarks created under one operating system probably aren't readily available under the other operating system, even if they are on the same computer.
A portable bookmark library
What we need is a bookmark library that will follow us from one browser to the next on the same machine, from one machine to another, and even from one operating system to another. In this lesson, I will show you how to create and maintain such a portable bookmark library.
What is a bookmark library?
Just for review, a bookmark library is a specialized database containing a list of names and URLs for web sites or local files of interest. In Firefox and Netscape Navigator, the elements in the database are call bookmarks. In Internet Explorer (IE), the elements in the database are called Favorites. They may have different names in browsers with which I am unfamiliar.
(For convenience, I will usually refer to them as bookmarks even with regard to IE.)
Additional information
In addition to a name and a URL, the bookmark may contain other information about each bookmark. However, there isn't much consistency between Firefox and IE with regard to this additional information.
For example, the bookmark library in Firefox may maintain the following information (and possibly more) about each bookmark:
- Name
- Location (the URL mentioned above)
- Keyword
- Description
- Date Added
- Date Last Modified
- Date Last Visited
IE also maintains other information about each bookmark such as the following:
- Date created
- Date last modified
- Date last accessed
The name and the URL are the most important
I don't know about you, but the only bookmark information that I normally care about is the name and the URL. Occasionally, I may create and later use a description, but that is extremely rare.
Organization, views, and usage
Different browsers provide different ways for users to organize, view, and use bookmarks.
The typical usage of a bookmark normally boils down to locating the bookmark within the bookmark library and selecting that bookmark with the mouse. The typical browser response is to open (or attempt to open) the web page or local file referred to by that bookmark.
Organization into folders
When I first started using browsers many years ago, I began organizing my bookmarks into folders. Over the years, I have accumulated more than 5000 bookmarks and my carefully planned folder system has become totally overwhelmed.
(Many of the 5000+ bookmarks are probably totally obsolete, but I have never taken the time to go through them and delete those that are obsolete.)
Locate by searching
It seems that these days (except for about a dozen bookmarks in a folder named Frequently Used) whenever I want to save a bookmark for later use, I simply dump it into the top level folder named Bookmarks. Later when I want to find and use it, I open the Firefox bookmark option known as Bookmarks Manager where I use the search feature in an attempt to locate the bookmark.
Therefore, except for about a dozen bookmarks that I have organized into a folder named Frequently Used, the folder system has effectively become obsolete and my primary method of finding and using bookmarks is by searching for them.
Searching works reasonably well
There's nothing wrong with this approach except that the Firefox search capability isn't very sophisticated. A far as I know, it is not possible to do sophisticated searches using the logical operators AND, OR, and NOT. The search system appears to use an implied AND but OR and NOT are not available.
(One advantage of the Firefox search system, however, is that it has the ability to do partial word searches. For example, searching for the keyword pay will find the bookmark with the name PayPal.com.)
Need a more sophisticated search capability
The fact that I normally end up searching for most bookmarks has recently led me to conclude that I need a bookmark library that will not only follow me from browser to browser as mentioned earlier, but one which will also provide a very fast search capability with the ability to use the logical operators AND, OR, and NOT operators.
A free online bookmarks database
This has led me to conclude that I need access to a (preferably free) online bookmarks database that can be accessed from any computer, (including computers in libraries and internet cafes), with no requirement for any special software.
The requirement for no special software means that the required software must normally be installed on any computer that I am likely to encounter. This leads to the conclusion that the online database must be accessible from the must ubiquitous of all software, the web browser.
So, where can I gain access to a free database that is accessible from any web browser on just about any computer and which also provides the search capabilities described above? One answer is Google Gmail. There may also be other web mail systems that provide similar capabilities as well.
Gmail is a specialized database
When viewed in its most basic sense, Gmail is nothing more or less than a specialized database that is designed to deal in a highly efficient way with Email messages. However, the fact that it is designed to deal with Email messages doesn't mean that it can't also be used to deal with other types of data, as long as that data can be formatted as Email messages. One type of data that can be formatted as Email messages is bookmarks.
Creating a portable bookmark library
Thus, all that is really necessary to create a portable bookmark library is to:
- Open a web mail account.
- Send an Email message to your web mail account for each bookmark that you want to save.
The subject of the message should contain the name of the bookmark and the body of the message should contain the URL. Obviously, the body could also contain any other information that you might want to put there including a description, for example.
Using the portable bookmark library
When time comes to use the bookmark library, all that is necessary is to:
- Open the web mail account in any compatible browser.
- Locate the message in the Email archives containing the bookmark of interest.
- Double click on the URL contained in the body of the message.
Obviously if the bookmark library is large, a sophisticated Email search capability is critical in locating the bookmark of interest.
There is a little more to it than that
If that were all there is to it, there would be no point in me publishing this lesson. However, the reality is that the effort required to send an Email message to yourself for each bookmark that you want to create is much greater than the effort required to simply click a button in your browser to cause your browser to create the bookmark and to maintain the bookmark library.
The best of both worlds
What we need, therefore, is the best of both worlds. We need to continue to create bookmarks in the browsers that we normally use to do our web research. Then we need a simple way to consolidate those bookmarks in a portable bookmark library of Email messages on a web mail server.
We need a program
Having suggested how you can use your web mail account as a portable bookmark library, in this lesson I will provide and explain a program that you can:
- Run initially to populate your web mail bookmark library with the hundreds or thousands of bookmarks that you have accumulated in the past.
- Run periodically thereafter to update and consolidate your web mail bookmark library to incorporate new bookmarks that you have created using one or more different browsers on one or more different computers as you do your normal web research.
Firefox, Netscape, and Internet Explorer
The program that I will provide can be used to consolidate Firefox, Netscape, and Internet Explorer bookmarks into your web mail bookmark library. The code that is specific to the different browser formats is isolated in two methods. If you use a browser that creates and maintains its bookmarks in a format that is different from the above, you should be able to write a new method to handle the bookmark format for that browser.
My favorite web mail is Google Gmail
Although I occasionally use three different web mail accounts, the one that I use most consistently and the one that I know the most about is Google Gmail. Therefore, most of the discussion in this lesson will be slanted toward the use of Gmail for this purpose. However, this approach should work equally well with just about any web mail account provided that it has sufficient capacity, search capability, and longevity.
As mentioned earlier, this document is the first part of a two-part lesson. This part will explain the overall control code, using method stubs for the following two methods in place of the methods that actually extract bookmarks from specific browser bookmark libraries.
- getFireFoxBookmarks
- getIEBookmarks
Part 2 will provide and explain those two methods in detail.
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Jonah, Jona, Jonas [Jō'nah,Jō'nă, Jō'nas]—a dove. The son of Amittai, and the first Hebrew prophet, or missionary, sent to a heathen nation (2 Kings 14:25; Jonah 1:1).
The Man Who Ran Away
The meaning of the prophet's name is suggestive. When first chosen, it doubtless meant to Jonah's mother gentleness and love. This son of Amittai was a citizen of Gath-hepher in Zebulun of Galilee and a subject of the Northern Kingdom. He is thus a proof of the false statement of the Pharisees about no prophet coming out of Galilee (John 7:52).
Jonah lived in the early part of the reign of Jeroboam II, and in a period when the kingdom was in a divided and abject condition. He is without doubt one of the earliest, if not the first, of the prophets whose writings are preserved to us. He is the first of a new order of prophets, appearing that he might declare God's love claims the whole world. By friend and foe Jonah has been ridiculed and tortured and treated as a myth or parable. Our Lord, however, believed him to be a historic person; so do we! For proof in this direction compare Jonah 1:7 with Matthew 12:39, 40 and Luke 11:29, 30; Jonah 3:5 with Matthew 12:41.
Jonah's mission was to Nineveh and therefore beyond the bounds of Israel, which is in perfect harmony; for whenever God brought His people into any relation with other peoples, He made Himself known to them as was the case in Egypt through Joseph and Moses; to the Philistines through the capture of the Ark; to the Assyrians by Elisha; to Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzer by Daniel.
Within the Book of Jonah we have the most beautiful story ever told in so small a compass. In 1,328 words we are given a wealth of incident and all the dialogue needed to carry on the grand and varied action. Jonah was an isolationist, believing that salvation was for the Jews, and the Jews only. Through affliction he came to know of God's embracing love (John 3:16). Dealing with Jonah as a servant, Dr. C. I. Scofield gives us these helpful points: disobedient (Jonah 1:1-11); afflicted (Jonah 1:12-17); praying (Jonah 2:1-9); delivered (Jonah 2:10); recommissioned (Jonah 3:1-3); powerful (Jonah 3:4-10); perplexed, fainting but not forsaken (Jonah 4:1-11).
Another serviceable outline for the worker can be developed around these thoughts:
Chapter one: A disobedient prophet running from God and punished.
Chapter two: A praying prophet running back to God and delivered.
Chapter three: A faithful prophet running with God and rewarded.
Chapter four: An angry prophet running ahead of God and rebuked.
Here are other aspects to deal with: Jonah was sent to a foreign field (Jonah 1:2); sought to flee from his unwelcome task (Jonah 1:3); was overtaken in his flight (Jonah 1:4-17); found God in the depth of the sea (Ps. 139:10; Jonah 2); became a revivalist (Jonah 3); was disappointed with his own work (Jonah 3:5-10; 4:1); reveals bigotry (Jonah 4:1-3); was taught the breadth of divine mercy (Jonah 4:4-11). See below JONAS, JONA.
Jona is given as the name of the father of Peter (Matt. 16:17; John 1:42; 21:15).
-Bible Gateway.Com


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Derby Board Asks PBS to Hold Hearings on VELCO
DERBY - The Derby Selectboard unanimously decided to sign a document addressed to the Public Service Board (PSB) requesting that they hold hearings on the Vermont Electric Company (VELCO) statewide radio project. Beula- Jean Shattuck was absent from the meeting Monday evening. The hope, according to selectboard member Karen Jenne, is that the hearings are held locally for public comment. The motion to sign the document came with some controversy and negotiations. Jenne presented the letter to the board, which included the phrase, "The town wishes to comment further." Selectboard member Laura Dolgin had a problem with the wording. She said she was tired of dealing with the issue and that it should be left in the "capable hands" of the PSB.Jenne pointed out what she considered inaccuracies and inconsistencies in VELCO's attorneys statement on the project. She noted that VELCO representatives said that several hearings were held in the town, which did not happen. Neither the Derby Planning Commission nor the Derby Selectboard ever hold an official public hearing on VELCO's proposal. VELCO attended town meetings several times and the issue was brought up in "other business," even though VELCO was only on the agenda one time. VELCO sought a positive recommendation from the town to replace a telecommunication tower with a larger tower on Nelson Hill Road in Derby. The proposal is part of a statewide project to improve communication between utility workers and possibly between emergency personnel.Derby residents Sharon and Mark Tarbox, who are abbuters to the land where the towers are located, are concerned about potential health side effects from a larger tower in a location.Bob Cooper of Holland is also concerned as his property is located near the antenna farm. Cooper pushed the board to support the request to the PSB to hold official hearings and he stated that he thought the request would have more impact coming from town officials rather than residents.The select board already agreed to send a letter supporting the project but asking for a long-term power density study by an independent firm. At first, Dolgin said she wanted to let the issue go and Jenne was free to send the letter on her own. But Derby resident Scott Warthin said that he wanted the board to support he request as it would not have any effect on the board. The board agreed as long as the line stating that the town wanted to further comment was eliminated. Dolgin said she stands by the letter she already signed but agreed to sign the new letter if it indicated that it was for town residents to comment, not about the selectboard making further comments.VELCO has already sought a Certificate of Public Good for the tower and the the process is currently in the comment phase.To comment on the project, contact the Public Service Board at Vermont Department of Public Service, 112 State Street, Drawer 20, Montpelier, VT 05620-2601, or call 802-828-2811.


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CALL US: 011 431 4067 EMAIL US: firstname.lastname@example.com
KaiaPraia is a self-catering resort situated in Bilene that will whisk you away from all the hustle and bustle of the city and treat you splendidly in the centre of sub-tropical trees and clear blue oceans, while listening to the welcoming songs of Mozambique's own indigenous birds. On the shore of Laguna do Bilene, is one of the most beautiful villages in Mozambique – Nhabanga is a dreamlike place to embrace without a hesitation. Laguna do Bilene is the source of all spectacular water sports. Note that visitors must bring their own equipment for whatever activities they wish to do.


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The Theragear® Body Toning Bars are weighted exercise bars, made out of steel and are enclosed in a dense foam for a comfortable and secure grip. They can be used in fitness and aerobics as well as yoga and pilates. They are great for strengthening, conditioning and flexibility training.
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Theragear® Body Toning Bar 12lbs/5.5kg, 42"/105cm, purple
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What You'll Get
Choose from Five Options
- Family Pass for college planning for all four years of high school ($749 value)
- College planning for freshman year ($79 value)
- College planning for sophomore year ($129 value)
- College planning for junior year ($299 value)
- College planning for senior year ($379 value)
Detailed information for each guide is available here.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Online registration required. Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. Family plan option includes lifetime access. Individual-year options are good for one year from redemption. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Atlantic College Planning
There are thousands of colleges across the United States, and choosing the right one can seem like an impossible and overwhelming task. Atlantic College Planning (ACP) strives to sap the stress out of the college-acceptance process by helping families navigate the process, whittle down the selection, and ultimately, send their high-school students off to their ideal college with the best financial package available.
ACP's College Planning Guides and College Help Library provide the guidance and tools necessary for students to build a comprehensive roadmap for all phases of the college preparation process. ACP's College Advisory Services provides a customized plan designed to find the right college fit for your student and the best financial plan. The program's resources—including some free ones—and its college advisory services also help members remain organized, catalog all their information, and chart their progress through the years.


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There is a tactility with ruins; the stone seems to invite touch. When you graze your hand against the ancient stone out of which these buildings are crafted, it seems as though there is a cosmic connection with those who touched the same stone way back in time.
Over the years I have shot many photographs of castles and ruins in Ireland; here are a dozen of my favourite images. Be sure to stop by Alan and Kat's blog Sepia Saturday, and perhaps you'll be inspired too.
|The Rock of Cashel, County Tipperary.
The round tower is the oldest building on the site, dating to 1100.
|Castle Dunguaire, a 16th century 'tower house' on the shores of Galway Bay, County Galway.
I've no idea who the happy couple are.
|Swords Castle is right in the middle of downtown Swords, County Dublin, and dates to the 13th century.
|Hoare Abbey, County Tipperary.
Occupied from the 13th century (1270),
it stands just over the wall from the Rock of Cashel.
|The main Keep of Athlone Castle at the very centre of the castle.
Built on the River Shannon in the 13th century (1210), it is officially in Westmeath,
but is on the border between County Westmeath and County Roscommon.
|Not exactly a castle I realize, but nonetheless interesting given that it is an Iron Age stone hut
just down the hill from the passage tomb at Newgrange, County Meath.
|St. Kevin's Church and Kitchen,
part of the Monastic Settlement at Glendalough, County Wicklow.
The settlement dates to the 6th century.
|St. Reefert's Church, Upper lake, Glendalough, County Wicklow dates to the 11th century.
|A last look before departing the 'ruined' neighbourhood of
the Monastic Settlement at Glendalough, County Wicklow.
All Photographs Copyright©irisheyesjg2008-2013.


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February 18, 2009
Couple Portrait: Oahu, Hawaii
Here's another By-the-Sea lifestyle portrait of a young couple. This cute couple from California visited Oahu and had their pictures taken on beautiful Kailua Beach.
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AinaKai Photography
- Hawaii Wedding Photography Blog
- Oahu, Hawaii, United States
- Welcome to AinaKai Photography's Hawaii wedding blog! Wedding and lifestyle photographer Richard Wainscoat provides high quality images to discriminating clients at reasonable rates. Our wedding photography packages are customizable to fit your budget. Richard lives in Kailua, Oahu with his wife Shiyana, who is also a professional photographer and serves as a second photographer at weddings (see Oahu Wedding Photo). If you are planning a destination wedding on Oahu, Hawaii and would like recommendations for reputable local wedding vendors, we can help. We also shoot on-location Hawaii lifestyle portraits of individuals, couples, families and children. We can suggest beautiful locations for your family portraits or engagement session. Thank you for stopping by!
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For a list of recommended local vendors, please contact us at photos @ ainakai dot com


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Cynthia Kaye McWilliams may have moved around a lot as a child, but she left her heart—or at least her appetite—in Chicago.
The self-proclaimed army brat and DePaul grad, who co-stars in the BET comedy "Real Husbands of Hollywood," knows exactly what she misses most about her old stomping grounds: the food.
"In Chicago bad food is everywhere but it's so delicious. There are five-star, world-class places too, but I miss the Italian beef dipped with cheese, hot peppers and sweet peppers; deep-dish pizza; Chicago-style hot dogs with a whole pepper," the 31-year-old actress said.
McWilliams understands that the taste of Chicago can't be found anywhere else. "We don't have that in California," the L.A.-based actress said. "Here we just have sushi and salad. You're supposed to serve eggs with grits and cheese, not salad. Here they serve eggs with greens."
But there are big things tethering her to the West Coast. She's appeared on high-profile TV shows like "The Chicago Code," "Prison Break" and "Hart of Dixie" – but it's her current role in "RHOH" that best showcases the skills she picked up at The Theatre School at DePaul.
The show, which was created by and stars comedian Kevin Hart, pokes fun at reality shows and the idea of celebrity. Hart calls it "the realest fake reality show around." McWilliams plays Trina Shaw, Hart's attorney.
The show's executive producer praised McWilliams' improvisational skills, and "Real Husbands" gives the actress ample opportunity to showcase these chops. McWilliams works almost exclusively with Hart in her scenes, and she said their first scene together was about 97 percent improvised.
"There is a script," she said. "The bones are there, but we get to color in the lines. The improv provides all the color."
Chicago actors tend to have strong improvisational skills, McWilliams said. "That's the difference with actors in Chicago," she said. "They're trained in theater. They're taught to be in the moment, aware."
Her theater background gave her the ability to deal with pressure onstage and challenges her to stay in the moment during all her scenes. "It teaches you to be prepared for whatever happens."
"Real Husbands of Hollywood" airs at 9 p.m. CT Tuesdays on BET.
Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye's Facebook page.


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Walking is great exercise, but falling into a rut — same route, speed and form — can stall your progress. Kick into higher gear with these tips:
Hold your head high. The ideal walking posture is upright, with shoulders back and not slouched. You'll work more muscles to hold that position, including your stomach and buttocks. "It all starts with posture," says Dr. John Schaffer, an orthopedic surgeon at Sentara Leigh Hospital in Norfolk, Va.
Swing your arms right. Pump back and forth with your elbows bent at 90 degrees, arms close to your sides, wrists straight and hands unclenched to build speed and avoid hand swelling.
Step it up. The faster you walk, the more you'll use multiple muscles to maintain your posture. Many trainers recommend alternating short bursts of speed with recovery periods to burn extra calories, such as a minute of speed walking followed by a minute of strolling.
Gradually add distance. As an added challenge, pick routes with hills or stairs. You'll add muscle mass and burn more calories even at rest.
Work in some strength moves. Pause along your route for some push-ups, lunges and squats. It's also easy to carry a lightweight resistance band and do a few arm exercises.
Reconsider weights … Some trainers say wearing a weighted vest can help build bone density, but many experts say that's not certain. As for hand and ankle weights, they may add stress to joints and throw off posture, Dr. Schaffer says.
… and consider poles. Walkers can burn more calories and improve balance by carrying walking poles, sold in fixed or adjustable lengths at many sporting good stores, according to the Mayo Clinic.
Be smart. Seek medical attention for pain that lasts a week or two and doesn't improve with rest and anti-inflammatory medications.


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This was the final football event on the grass at Hanson Field. A new artificial surface will be installed this summer. ... Several players did not participate in Saturday's scrimmage because of injuries, including WRs Myers Hendrickson, Tynan Murray, Charles Chestnut and Terriun Crump, and linebacker Mike Garappolo.
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Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart were spotted at the Los Angeles International Airport on Tuesday. A day after they were spotted at JFK airport in New York, coming home from London.
And, not only were they on the same plane, they looked totally together. You know … like a couple!
Of course this is real journalism.
So, if you Twihards are keeping score, the pair has been, like, totally together since Thanksgiving. And they didn't have to be, as the "Breaking Dawn — Part 2" promotional tour finished a couple weeks ago. So we can dispense with the conspiracy theories saying their breakup and reconciliation was nothing more than fan-grabbing movie studio manipulation. They are back together, forever and ever, little smiley face :), OMG and whatnot.
The pair, reconciled after Stewart's cheating scandal, spent Thanksgiving together in London with Pattinson's family.
Contact Tony Hicks at firstname.lastname@example.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks, or on Twitter at twitter.com/insertfoot.


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The mission of DTSC's Emergency Response Program (ERP) is to provide statewide response to actual and potential releases of hazardous substances that pose an acute threat to public health and/or the environment, including clandestine drug labs. The ERP interacts with a number of other state, federal and local agencies in carrying out these emergency response activities.
The Emergency Response Program responds statewide to calls requesting DTSC assistance for emergency removals from illegal/clandestine drug labs and other Hazardous Materials (HazMat) emergencies. Requests for assistance are handled by the ERP's Emergency Response Duty Officers.
Emergency Response Duty Officers
The DTSC Emergency Response Duty Officers are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including weekends and holidays. They perform the following functions with regard to a wide variety of hazardous materials incidents statewide, including illegal drug labs, spilled or abandoned hazardous materials, train derailments, floods, fires, and earthquakes, and other disasters:
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Countdown to Lomography Gallery Store Singapore Rumble #8!2 21 Share Tweet
Lomography Gallery Store is finally landing in Singapore in 3 days time. Together, let's countdown the days to the opening with 10 flash rumbles for the 10 Golden Rules of Lomography! Today's challenge is Rule #3!
What's this all about?
In case you haven't heard, the Lomography Gallery Store in Singapore is opening with a big bang on 8 December 2011. We don't know about you, but we absolutely can't wait, so we are counting down the 10 days to the opening with 1 flash rumble for each day! Each rumble will last only for 1 day, and the theme is the 10 Golden Rules of Lomography!
Today's theme is Rule #3: Lomography is not an interference in your life, but part of it.
- Prizes for each rumble: 2 winners of 5 Piggies each
- Film/Camera Type: Any analogue photo not digitally enhanced or manipulated.
- Upload Limit: 3 Photos
- Minimum Photo Dimensions: Submissions must be at least 768px in either width or height.
- Meta data must be completed (camera, film, location & 3 tags)
Ready, get set, RUMBLE!
Only 3 more days to go to the big opening!!
written by saysaysay on 2011-12-05 #news #competition #rumble #contest #singapore #10-golden-rules #10-rules #countdown #lomography-gallery-store-singapore #lomography-store-singapore #10-golden-rules-of-lomography #10-rules-of-lomography