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Artist Profile
Carey Marx
Follow Carey on Twitter @CareyMarx
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WINNER BEST INTERNATIONAL SHOW NEW ZEALAND COMEDY FESTIVAL 2009 and 2011
Carey Marx has been a circuit favourite for years, mixing his own blend of dark humour with his mischievous and gleeful delivery. His willful disregard for the controversial and delicate is tempered beautifully by his ability to find joy in the most unexpected places. This hilarious mix of edgy topics and playful gagsmithery can be seen at all the top clubs across the country with Marx regularly playing Jongleurs, Komedia and The Comedy Store and annually compering Reading, Leeds and Glastonbury Festivals.
Carey has taken shows to numerous Edinburgh Festival Fringes. His most successful festival being 2013, in which he took his new show 'Intensive Carey'. Carey received an incredible eight 4 and 5 star reviews for his show concerning his ill health over the last year.
Alongside his stand up, Carey has recorded a popular weekly topical podcast with comedian Barry Castagnola, called "The Proper Gander". The hilarious show has received 5 star reviews from listeners and is available through iTunes.
Carey regularly comperes the best clubs in the country and plays at the most prestigious festivals. His first solo show to appear at the Leicester Comedy Festival won a nomination for Best Show.
In 2013, Carey took his new show 'Intensive Carey' to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The show was based on several heart attacks that Carey had suffered in August 2012 and received numerous 4 and 5 star reviews.
Carey has performed all over the world including a run in the Middle East and he performed at the New Zealand Comedy Festival for the first time in 2010 scooping the award for Best International Show.
In 2011 Carey returned to the New Zealand Comedy Festival to perform, where he was awarded the prize of Best International Show for the second time- making him the only act in the history of the festival to achieve such a feat. He also took another fantastic new show 'Laziness And Stuff' to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Abominable, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2014
Intensive Carey, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2013
Laziness And Stuff, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2011
Scoundrel, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2010
The Doom Gloom Boom, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2009
Careyness, New Zealand Comedy Festival 2009
Careyness, Leicester Comedy Festival 2009
Careyness, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2008
Sincerity Aside, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2007
Onomatopoeia Society III, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2007
White Night, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2006
Marry Me, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2005
Albino Hunter, Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2003
Latitude Festival
Reading Festival
Leeds Festival
New Zealand Comedy Festival
Brisbane Comedy Festival
Sydney Comedy Festival
Melbourne International Comedy Festival
Adelaide Fringe Festival
Edinburgh Fringe Festival
Glastonbury Festival MC 2004-2009
Bestival 2008
Slam Channel 4
The Jack Docherty Show Channel 5
Gas Channel 4
The Stand Up Show BBC1
Trick on Two BBC2
Loose Women ITV
Faking It Channel 4
Comedy Cuts ITV2
Comedy Blue Paramount (2006 & 2007)
World Stands Up Paramount
BBC Breakfast BBC1 (July 2008 & Oct 2008)
Newzoids, Citrus Television, 2015
Marry Me 2006 Publisher: Headline Review
Carey has written sketches that have appeared on the BBC and is currently writing for Nick Doody's radio show Bigipedia.
Carey Marx: Intensive Carey (Edinburgh Festival 2013)
"The blackly comic, deeply personal story about his brush with mortality had provided Marx with material which perfectly suits his line in smart, shocking humour." The List ****
"…Sharp, sweet, cheeky, cynical, romantic and rude as he ever was. Rarely is cardiac failure this funny." Chortle ****
"Comedy at its best." Fest ****
"This is a brilliant, deeply personal performance… A brush with death really shouldn't be this funny." The Scotsman ****
Press for Laziness And Stuff
"...a genuinely funny and interesting hour of comedy." **** Fest 17/08/2011
"It's a real joy to see a comic at his gleeful best" ***** Edinburgh Evening News 12/08/2011
"... a darkly comic Quentin Tarantino... guarantees a solid cascade of laughs." **** - Steve Bennett Chortle 14/08/2011
"His material is superbly crafted and honed to razor sharpness, his delivery style precise, occasionally slightly edgy, and he goes with stuff that some lesser comic may baulk at. Yet, like a naughty schoolboy, he has this disarmingly cheeky grin that somehow salves any excursions into the insalubrious.
As a craftsman of his art, he despairs on others using hack material, the tried and tested route to laughs, but judging once again on the night he was never short of laughs himself with yet another quality performance.
So do yourselves a favour, go and see him for yourself and see what you have been missing." ***** - One4Review 11/08/2011
"...mischievous but smart" **** Edfestmag 09/08/2011
"...thoughtful, shocking and hilarious. Laziness and Stuff is a cleverly conceived, far from lazy hour of comedy." **** The Skinny 08/08/2011
"Opium for the people... a clever man... the audience are in stitches" **** Broadway Baby
"devilish good humour and sharp wits... the man's got charm in spades." Spoonfed
Press for Scoundrel
"Over 80 minutes, he brilliantly presents a smart, cerebral case of how people are being willingly manipulated - but at the same time, like a master magician he holds us entranced throughout. There are some brilliant lines scattered throughout as he subverts expectations and impresses throughout. The thing with Carey is that he is a master in looking at things from am off kilter viewpoint and presenting it with rapier wit and killer delivery. With equal dollops of sarcasm, cynicism and black humour, he's just a joy to watch on stage as he delves into dark moments and some quite frankly shocking moments too. You'll need your wits about you at times too - which is no bad thing... What you need to do is see this master at work as soon as you can.
Recommended without a doubt." TVNZ 2011
"Carey Marx expertly structures his show around a séance he conducted at Pontins as a teenage bluecoat, the ramifications of his practical joke rippling out across the lives of all those present, the full extent of his dastardly deed only emerging over the course of his hour … Marx's demolition job is so thorough, though, and performed with such a devilish grin, that you can only admire him for being such a magnificent bastard." **** The Scotsman
"... the mocking stance and unremitting march of cold logic will reduce you to howls of laughter... shockingly hilarious... as funny as it is wrong." **** Sunday Mail
"Magnificent" **** The Scotsman 23/08/10
"Underpinned with strong storytelling, impressive skills... this is supremely-crafted comedy" **** The List 22/08/2010
"... hilarious... mischievous... a must see show for any sceptic" **** Chortle 21/08/2010
"Brilliant... a talented entertainer...wonderfully delivered... It is nothing short of heresy if you do not witness Marx's show" **** Scotsgay 19/08/2010
"... must see... He is engaging in his approach and at his very best when his humour heads down the dark route as it does often." **** One4Review 18/08/2010
"...a fantastic show …..no shortage of engaging and hilarious tales. Marx is a standup in the old sense, keeping his audience enthralled with real-life stories and well-constructed routines." **** Fest 15/08/2010
"...intelligent wit... extremely funny." STV Shows we're loving 13/08/2010
"The guy is sharp... the star of the show was Marx, whose formula is simple. He's up there telling funny stories about things like his beef with a Jehovah's Witness, and why he hates being told off all the time. But it's where he takes these simple situations and subjects that makes him a must-see." NZ Herald
"If you're into the darker side of comedy, Carey Marx is your beacon of pop-whimsy. He's got the style down pat, a voice and swagger that creates the effect of a drunk child, albeit a devilish one that has no filter when it comes to speaking its mind. Marx is a cheeky intellectual... comedic gold... the master of black comedy... It's a voice that lets you laugh at the dark stuff." Coup De Main Magazine
"He promises us his most depressing hour of comedy yet. I have never been happier during an hour of social anxiety in my life.... Doom Gloom Boom is a perfect late-night show. Carey lures you into his world of observation and clever philosophising and by the end, although he hasn't given you the key to solving the boom in doom and gloom, he does show you how much there is to laugh at, and that has to be a good start, right?" Theatre View
"He knows how to charm an audience. He is filthy, he is naughty and he is very funny." Craccum
"Black comedy is a tough game to master. But Carey Marx has it down pat- and is seriously the master of his game...What I loved about Doom Gloom Boom is the fact that it's highly intelligent comedy which worries about what's on the horizon for life in the UK (and ultimately globally) - Marx is a fiercely clever comic whose ideas are wonderfully expounded upon during his time on stage." TVNZ
"Marx is clearly a top-drawer writer, combining intelligent comment with teasingly edgy wit... the hour moves with seamless ease from puerile to the political, from the whimsical to the sick, and always with cheeky charm and powerful punchlines" **** Chortle
"Carey Marx is a criminally overlooked comedian. He's an extraordinarily talented stand-up who reaches into the genre's darkest corners with a tickling stick. Delivering his black thoughts with a cheeky smile, he is an endearing host and only those who want to be offended by what he's got to say will be offended by what he's got to say. The rest of us will be in stitches... he makes the world a better place. **** Metro
"Utterly brilliant" **** The Skinny
Press for Careyness
Guardian Pick of the day 19/08/08
The top 10 most offensive subjects in comedy tested by the knife-edged standup.
Guardian Pick of the week 10/01/09
Awkward misfit Marx has a genius for the unexpected and hilarious left turns.
"His love of language is evident throughout and an analytical gift which extends beyond mere observation.
This is comedy of the most cerebral variety, material capable of provoking both thought and laughter, well-paced and decisively delivered." The Herald
"Marx is no empty-headed shock comic, causing offence for offence's sake. Here he intelligently argues his case for every sick topic, every taboo word, that features in his set. He's thought about this stuff – a lot … This is a show about the power and beauty of language, as much as anything, though it just happens to be illustrated with some corking yet hardcore gags, too." Chortle
"His delivery is assured, and it has to be when dealing with this subject matter. His slick, twisted logic sees him take his own arguments and turn them on their head, making you question your own assumptions." Broadway Baby
"Few comedians put as much consideration into their routines as Marx clearly has … jokes which come at an astonishing rate, and rarely miss their mark … essential viewing." The Fest
"It's a skill to make a whole room guffaw to stories about suicide, disability and mass death, and Marx pulls the task off effortlessly, aided by his cheeky grin and passion for words. There are some truly joyous moments in his set: both when he's diving head-first in the darkest realms of comedy, and when he lightens the tone." Metro
"He is just "Evil" in a cute devilish way." One 4 Review
"Marx has a way of deconstructing language's absurdities which is brainy and funny at the same time.
Marx tells us he cares about words, and he more than proves that you can make hilarious comedy that is thought provoking and conscious of both its freedoms and its responsibilities." The Stage
"Marx's slick delivery lends itself to clever verbal comedy, while his flexible features can switch in an instant from cheeky schoolboy grin to menacing stare." The Scotsman
"Anecdotally debauched … But if his lines are frequently sick, they're elegantly written, too, and there's a childlike glee to his naughtiness … Underrated and for the most part criminally overlooked." The Herald
"Hilariously demented" Edinburgh Evening News
"This may seem like a dangerous selection of topics for a midday slot at a middle-class festival but Marx is smart, with writing that is well structured, clever and slickly delivered. So rather than cause offensive, he is actually charming and very, very funny." Chortle (Latitude Festival)
"Excellent." The Guardian.
"Unbelievably Funny." Kate Copstick, The Scotsman
"The man has a wicked sense of humour … a star in waiting" One 4 Review
"highly engaging, devilish, menacing and totally mesmerizing show" Edinburgh Guide
"He is a masterful styalist, gracefully switching from surrealism to sardonic irony." Skinny Fest
"a truly winning hour of entertainment" Metro
Carey Marx: Abominable, EDINBURGH FESTIVAL FRINGE 2014 PRESS
London is Funny
"A gifted comic who appears to be able to write his way to a funny place regardless of the starting point… An hour of top stand-up, no frills and no narratives."
The Guardian
'Ten free comedy shows at the Edinburgh festival 2014' recommendation list


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Acme got the go-ahead from Doylestown officials Wednesday to sell beer at a new, in-store restaurant at its market in the borough.
Borough Council unanimously agreed to transfer a liquor license from Buffalo Grill in Plumstead to a 35-seat cafe to be built in the North Main Street supermarket. Councilwoman Noni West was absent. The matter now goes to the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board for final approval.

subset: commoncrawl


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A Hebrew University professor of psychology suggests Moses was high on psychotropic herbs those fateful days at Sinai, according to an article in Haaretz... More.
VIDEO: Matisyahu live at Jewlicious in Long Beach
March 3, 2008 | 10:41 pm
"King without a crown" acoustic version.
Amazing kavanah! I wonder if he was trippin' like Moshe Rabbenu? ;-)


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Norfolk man arrested for presenting fake ID
NORFOLK - A Norfolk man has been arrested for presenting a fake identification card to a police officer. During a traffic stop at around 4:30 yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon, the driver provided the officer a work I-D card. The officer checked with Norfolk and Nebraska identification files and there was no record of that name and date of birth. The man was arrested. At the Norfolk City Jail, he was identified as Rafael Vasquez Reynoso, 35 of Norfolk. Reynoso was charged with criminal impersonation, housed in the Norfolk City Jail and later transferred to the Madison County Jail.
On Air
After Dark
12am - 6am
11pm - 12am


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Cable TV
NCAA March Madness Live
NCAA March Madness Live will provide live coverage of all 67 games of the 2014 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship at no additional cost for TV Everywhere subscribers. It's available for Windows 8.1, Windows Phone 8, iPhone, iPad and Android. You also get video highlights, full game replays, live game scoring, real-time Championship brackets, personal channel lineup features and real-time game alerts. If they are part of your cable package, TV Everywhere users will have access to games airing live on TNT, TBS and truTV; all games broadcast on CBS do not require registration. There will be a temporary preview period with access to live game streaming before log in is required.
Tips for March Basketball:
- If your cable package includes these networks, TNT, TBS, and truTV, you have access to the games online and on the go. Learn how to register and then log in and select Click! Cable TV as your provider. Screen shot.
- Everything you need to know about where to access March NCAA Men's Basketball live streams, content, apps and more can be found here.
- Know where to go – Finding the games doesn't have to be difficult. Games and additional video content will be streamed online here.
- Get mobile ready – Feel like you're at the game no matter where you are by downloading the tournament's app for games on-the-go here.
- Don't miss a game – So you don't miss a minute of the action, plan to log in early, ideally 5-10 minutes in advance.
- FAQs for NCAA March Madness Live can be found here.


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WWTC, UW-L, and Viterbo to sponsor community forum on globalization
Published on Friday, January 07, 2005
LA CROSSE, Wis. - Western Wisconsin Technical College, the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, and Viterbo University are joining forces to sponsor a three-part community forum on the effects of globalization, titled "Global Trade and Local Jobs."
Beginning at 7:00 p.m. for three consecutive Thursdays, the forum will provide an opportunity for education and dialogue on globalization issues and their impact on local jobs and the area economy. All sessions are free and open to the public.
The series kicks off Feb. 17 at WWTC in Room 200 of the Academic Resource Center, located at the corner of 7th and Badger Streets. Terry Ludeman, chief labor economist with the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development, will discuss the effects of the new global economy on our local job market with his presentation, "Where Have All the Jobs Gone?" Terry Hicks, president of the Western Wisconsin AFL-CIO, and Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, will also contribute to the discussion.
On Feb. 24, the series moves to Viterbo's Reinhart Center (900 Viterbo Dr.) for, "American Jobs: Is Our Way of Life at Stake?" Participants will view the video "American Jobs," which explores the impact of foreign competition on American workers, families, and communities. Following the video, Viterbo political analyst Keith Knutson and UW-L economist T.J. Brooks will lead a discussion.
The series culminates on March 3 with a Town Hall Meeting at UW-L's Cleary Alumni & Friends Center (corner of East Ave. N. and La Crosse St.) for the discussion, "Is Anybody Listening? Making Your Voice Heard at Home and Abroad." La Crosse Tribune publisher Rusty Cunningham will moderate a panel discussion. Participants include Sue Beitlich, president of the Wisconsin Farmers Union; Brian Rude, a former legislator now with Dairyland Power; and Al Trapp, past president of the La Crosse Area Chamber of Commerce.
The forum is presented in partnership with The Reinhart Institute, the La Crosse Tribune, La Crosse County, and the League of Women Voters. For more information, visit www.viterbo.edu/institute.


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3. Seventeen Minutes Of Footage Cut At The Last Minute Was Recently Rediscovered
Given how much footage was shot (as much as two hundred times the length of the final cut), it's unsurprising that enormous amounts were left on the cutting room floor, but it's unlikely ever to surface: Kubrick always burnt his negatives after a film was finished. But the director did cut nineteen minutes after release, seventeen minutes of which were rediscovered in 2010 in a vault in a Kansas salt mine. It's yet to see the public light of day, but surely something is planned soon.
4. Jack Kirby Wrote A Marvel Comic Based On The Move, That Spun Off Into A Superhero Series
Even aside from Peter Hyams' lesser 1984 sequel "2010: The Year We Make Contact," the tale's gone on to have life elsewhere. Clarke wrote two more novels, "2061: Odyssey Three" in 1987 and 1997's "3001: The Final Odyssey" (Tom Hanks reportedly picked up the rights to the latter with the idea that he might direct it). Perhaps most curiously, a decade after the film was released, Marvel produced a ten-issue series by comics legend Jack Kirby that expanded on the film. The series saw the first appearance of Kirby's robot superhero character "Machine Man," who would later go on to become a stalwart part of the Marvel universe.
5. HAL 9000 Actor Douglas Rain Reprised His Role...In Woody Allen's 'Sleeper'
The film's been much parodied over the years, by everyone from Mel Brooks to "The Simpsons," but few went to the same lengths as Woody Allen. When he made his science-fiction comedy "Sleeper," the writer-director-star wrote an evil computer into the climax of the film, and got none another than Canadian stage veteran Douglas Rain, who lent his voice to HAL 9000 in "2001," to voice it in an uncredited cameo. Watch Woody Allen talk about his first impressions and growing to love Kubrick's movie below.


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Forget the facts! The New York Times at it again
The New York Times front page this morning had a long piece complaining that the U.S. Senate's old-fashioned disregard for democracy by the numbers—yes, every state still gets two senators—was unfair to the most populous states. They purportedly get fewer federal dollars than smaller states, and lawmakers from those states sometimes have the gall to "block or shape legislation backed by senators representing a majority of Americans."
Who knew? One example of evil: "A sweeping climate bill, meant to raise the cost of carbon emissions, passed the House, where seats are allocated by population, but not the Senate." The Times presented other examples of how the Senate's composition works to "benefit conservative causes and hurt liberal ones … most of the senators on the winning side tend to be Republicans, because … Democrats, especially African-Americans and Latinos, are more likely to live in large states like California, New York, Florida, and Illinois."
How many problems with that story have you already spotted? Let's start with the list of large states: Notice that left-out Texas, the second-largest state, has a big Republican majority, and that Florida, although a presidential election toss-up, has a GOP governor and Republican majorities in both houses of its legislature. Overall, seven of the 10 most populous states—Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio Georgia, Michigan, and North Carolina—have Republicans as governors and GOP majorities in both legislative houses.
Two other facts worth noting: The Republican-majority House of Representatives, with each district virtually the same on population, has been President Obama's bane, not the Senate. And New York in 2010, the year the Times used as its measuring rod, received more federal money per capita than 24 of the 30 least populous states.
But facts don't matter. This Times story is John the Baptist proclaiming the Messiah's coming: "Lawmakers, lawyers, and watchdog groups have begun pushing for change. A lawsuit to curb the small-state advantage in the Senate's rules is moving through the courts." This story is part of the softening-up process we've seen repeatedly as the Times prepares the way for liberal judicial and legislative D-Days.


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Miss USA Nana Meriwether looks beautiful for charity dinner
Miss America Mallory Hagan, who is from New York, isn't the only beauty queen supporting post-Hurricane Sandy relief efforts in the big apple. Miss USA Nana Meriwether, who is queen of the 50 states according to a rival competition, was on hand at a recent auction dinner raising money for Hurricane Sandy relief effots. Miss Universe Olivia Culpo-- a former Miss USA titleholder-- was also at the event.
For Miss USA Nana Meriwether, getting glamorous for a good cause is nothing new. The 27-year-old beauty queen is the co-founder of a charity called the Meriwether Foundation, which raises money to fight the spread of AIDs and HIV in five countries in southern Africa: Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Malawi, South Africa and Zambia.
Nana obviously inherited some of her parents' initiative-- Nana was born in South Africa where her parents were doing relief work.
Like a pro, Nana looked splendid for the charity event. She posed in a colourful dress that she balanced with a simple, polished beauty look. Like Olivia Culpo, Nana favours this kind of glossy, but natural look. She avoids colourful eye makeup and instead focusing on bringing out her natural glow with some carefully applied blusher. Nana wore her hair loose-- but boy did those sleek locks shine, the result of some really good shampoo.
What can we say but keep up the good work? We're sure that Nana will continue to be the cover girl for good causes in New York, the rest of the USA and beyond.


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With the semester in full swing, we have our first Tarlton Talk of 2013. This time, Professor Stanley Johanson will speak with us about his scholarly interests.
Our Tarlton Talks series offers an opportunity for students to meet faculty outside of the classroom and to hear how they approach their research and scholarship. For this talk, distinguished professor and eight-time Teaching Excellence Award winner Stanley Johanson will speak with us about his scholarly work.
Professor Johanson joined the faculty at the University of Texas School of Law in 1963. Today, he is a nationally recognized scholar in estate planning who teaches courses on Wills & Estates, Estate Planning, and Property. Professor Johanson has many writing credits to his name, including Wills, Trusts, and Estates, Texas Probate Code Annotated, and Wills in the Gilbert Law Summaries series. Moreover, he is famous for his teaching excellence, being a member of the inaugural group of professors elected to the University of Texas Academy of Distinguished Teachers in 1995 and most recently winning the UT law students' Teaching Excellence Award in 2011 for the eighth time.
So join us to hear more about Professor Johanson's research methods and scholarly interests. His Tarlton Talk will be on Wednesday, February 13, at 3:30pm in the Sheffield Room (TNH 2.111). Light refreshments will be served.


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A little about me. I've been on a journey with fitness and have been able to apply what I've learned to my everyday life. When I was 19 I decided I was going to train for a marathon. I hadn't been exercising at all and went out on my first one mile run. I was enthusiastic to begin with and got to the turnaround point and realized my whole body was cramping. I'd walk/run back and ended folded over grabbing my side as I crawled up the stairs to my house. I woke up the next morning and never felt so sore in all my life. For some reason I decided to give running another chance…I'd set my goal to run a marathon and I wasn't going to give up yet. I tried again and again and each time I felt better and better and eventually made it home without cramping and felt great. Long story short, I ran a marathon. During the race an elderly man passed me towards the end who drug his left leg a little bit. I told him good job at the end and he told me, "I'm just stubborn!" I always think of that man when life gets tough and take his advice…just get stubborn and make it through.
I've done several different fitness activities throughout the years such as bootcamps, outdoor adventure races, half-marathons, 5K's, and mountain biking. I loved them all. I had just graduated from college last year and decided I needed a new activity and found CrossFit Springfield. I'd never even touched a weight bar before, didn't like it at first, but learned to love it! Here I learned to be strong and to never quit. Eventually, I became a CrossFit Level-1 Trainer.
I always knew I wanted to be a yoga instructor at some point in my life. I found our local teacher training center, Teach to Inspire, called and asked Beth if I could start training. I started within a few months. Yoga has changed my life. I've learned about self-less service, love, compassion, and meditation. My life will never be the same since I realized true fitness begins within.
I'm thankful for my own fitness journey and would be honored to help you along in your own fitness journey.


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Mixcloud Monday: Kid Simple
Kid Simple - Digital Hands (Forthcoming Subdepth)
Resketch - Arcade Lemonade (Forthcoming Wicked Bass)
Kid Simple - Comfort (Forthcoming Gradient Audio)
Kid Simple - Pixelate (Dub)
HxdB and Self Evident - Tropezoid (Dub)
Resketch - Freefall (Forthcoming Wicked Bass)
Kid Simple - Seasons (Forthcoming Subdepth)
Kidstreet - Out Loud (XI Remix) (Dub)
Bandicoot - Twilight Sunrise (Forthcoming Bassbin Assassins)
Kid Simple - Women (Forthcoming Subdepth)
XI - Gamma Rain (Forthcoming Orca)
Surpass and Dubtek - Obfuscate (Dub)
Cairo - Vellicate (Dub)
Sines - Take Us Away (Memories) ft. Brea (Dub)
Kid Simple - U Were (Forthcoming Subdepth)
XI - Medicate (Forthcoming Orca)
Numan - Secrets (Suspect Remix) (Forthcoming Subdepth)
Megalodon - Top Kill (Forthcoming Phantom Hertz)
Sublo - Soma Dub (Dub)
+verb - Wutwutwut (Dub)
Stagga - Genik Riddim ft. Skamma and Joe Blow (Starkey Remix) (Slit Jockey)
Kid Simple - Notice U (Sublo Remix) (Phantom Hertz)
Drake - Successful ft. Trey Songz and Lil Wayne (DJ Mr. Rogers Chop n' Screw)
Burial - Shell of Light (Hyperdub)
Pixelord - Privet Orbita (Dub)
Notorious B.I.G. - Suicidal Thoughts (Svpreme Fiend Remix) (Dub)
DOWNLOAD (320 kbps)
Though he has only been present in the Bass Music scene for a little over a year, 20 year old Seattle based producer/DJ Kid Simple has gained the attention of many by producing tunes that paying close attention to both melody and space. With DJ support from Sam Supa, Starkey, Lukki, Megalodon, Sublo, Surpass and more, Kid Simple's music has moved dance floors worldwide, been played on radio stations Sub FM, Dubstep FM, and Seattle's c89.5, and featured in multiple studio mixes. This recent attention has given him the opportunity to DJ both locally and out of state, sharing the stage with the likes of DZ, XI, Antiserum, UltraBlack, and more. With released and forthcoming material covering diverse labels such as Subdepth, Gradient Audio, Shift, Brap Dem!, Double Drop, and Phantom Hertz, Kid Simple provides a mix that is bound to keep your body moving and your mind intrigued.
Look out for Kid Simple to make even bigger moves in 2011. Don't get left out in the cold!!
Kid Simple Top 10 (December 2010):
XI - Gamma Rain
HxdB - Savage Pets
Sublo - Soma Dub
Sublo - Silent Roads
Specters - Turn Back
Arkist - Fill Your Coffee
Svpreme Fiend - Wither VIP
Pixelord - Privet Orbita
Megalodon - Mouth Full of Lead
Crypt - Fake Impersonations
kid simple facebook group


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The folks at XDA developers were able to extract the Dropbox APK from the HTC One X and modify it to work on any Android device. As we already know, the HTC One X comes with 25 GB of free space for two years, which equates to 23 GB more than everyone else (standard is 2GB for free). By installing this modified APK on your device, you will instantly have access to the same additional 23GB for two years.
Hit the break for the download link and intructions


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May 27, 2016
-- Auburn coach Gus Malzahn says Nick Marshall will "suffer the consequences" but declined to elaborate on the punishment the quarterback will face after he was cited for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana following a traffic stop in Georgia.
Marshall was pulled out of Monday's SEC media days appearance by Malzahn, three days after the senior received a $1,000 ticket in Reynolds, Ga.
Malzahn told beat reporters Marshall had been a "model citizen" before the incident,
The coach says Marshall is "very regretful, and he's embarrassed he hurt his teammates, his family, his coaches." Marshall had 1,976 yards passing and 1,068 rushing last season, leading the Tigers to the national title game.
Malzahn says defensive end Carl Lawson's status for the season is uncertain after knee surgery.
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WET weather has caused the postponement of a ceremony to celebrate the start construction of the $8 million Sir Earle Page Library in Grafton tomorrow.
An official event involving special guests and an Aboriginal smoking ceremony was planned, but has been put off to a date to be fixed, said Clarence Valley Mayor Richie Williamson.
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"Saipan" Top 5 Page for this destination Saipan by kenmerk
Saipan Travel Guide: 87 reviews and 295 photos
Beautiful Island, only a 30 minute flight north of Guam. Great diving, and easy access to WWII historical sights.
Reviews (13)
Saipan was one of the bloodiest battles of the War in the Pacific during World War Two. And, so many, many Japanese,... more travel advice
Beautiful white sand beach, just north of the town of Garapan on the west coast of Saipan... The water here is crystal... more travel advice
Another site noted for mass suicides of Japanese civilians and soldiers at the end of the Battle of Saipan in WW2 is... more travel advice
You can either drive or hike to the top of the island at Mt. Tagopochau. From here there are great views of the whole... more travel advice
Comments (18)
Great page! Interesting and off-the-beaten path!
g'day old chum! how are things? thought i'd stop by and explore another of your 'less touristy' places! hope all is well kenneth mate! ;-) w_w
I must have lived in the Marianas a total of some 7 years. Most of that time on SAIPAN. Great island. I sure miss it at times. Great social life. I got married out there.
BBeautiful flame-tree! Such a nice island with such a horrible history!!!
Very nice place... but too hot for my taste! Ho ho ho!!!
What a nice place.... Those flame trees are so beautiful... Very interesting the historical tips, too.
Great additions to the page! Beautiful photos and tips! The Grotto Limestone Cavern sounds really cool!
Hey Ken... I'm listening to the Faye Wong version of the Cranberries' classic "Dreams" right now...
I can not believe youare the only one with tips on Saipan. what are the VTers from Japan doing? I visited GuamPIC last century. Indeed a place to hang-out. Squash was great there.
Hmm..I myself would consider going this small Island someday..the grotto looks interesting...Did you get inside in there? Thanks for sharing this,Ken!
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Police: Rancho Cucamonga man was shooter in fatal Houston rampage
Updated 48 minutes ago
Posted 1 hour & 19 minutes ago
Here's a roundup of restaurant and retail news from across Orange County. Take a look at the slideshow for more details on each.
Posted 3 minutes ago
Posted at 01:22 pm
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Updated at 5:08 pm
Lifeguards open the beach from Balboa Pier to the Wedge, but Corona del Mar remains closed.
Updated at 4:02 pm
Updated on May 30, 2016
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Here are a few famous people celebrating their birthdays today.
Updated at 12:21 pm
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By DAVID MONTERO, CHRIS HAIRE, SCOTT SCHWEBKE AND BRIAN WHITEHEAD
Survivors are split on the need for a presidential apology.
Our sister publication, the Los Angeles Daily News, unveiled its list of the most powerful owners, executives, athletes, agents and institutions in Southern California's sports scene. The 2016 list...
So if you don't live in Irwindale, rejoice: There, even when you look at it through rose-colored glasses, public pension liabilities equal $32,447 for each and every household in the city. Slap on...
Temarrick Hemingway is staring into the camera. In the picture, his face is almost expressionless – no smile, no frown. A black jacket hugs his narrow shoulders, covering a slightly askew...
OAKLAND – The charcoal ball cap commemorating his team's Western Conference championship was flipped backward on his head, and he wore a black leather biker jacket. His expression betrayed...
They've both entered the postseason with a plan – win 16 games, hoist a trophy, celebrate. And it's never worked out, for the Clippers or Kevin Durant.
Beijing has Shijingshan, known as "Fake Disney"; Shenzhen has a park with replica landmarks; and Yunnan province has Dwarf Empire, an attraction based on little people. China already has 300...
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Updated on May 28, 2016


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Two of the best things about summer are as follows:
1. Getting to sit at the beach or park while reading an awesome new book.
2. Getting to show off your fun, beautiful tattoos that have been hiding all winter like you're Dolly Parton.
Now, while the latter may not actually be applicable for everywhere (though you should take this season as an opportunity to show off anything you choose to regardless), I am certain that everyone reading this is down to appreciate the combining of both #1 and #2 into a single concept: literary tattoos. Namely, literary tattoos from works written by female authors like Sylvia Plath, Joyce Carol Oates, J.K. Rowling and Jane Austen, among many others. We scoured Pinterest and all across the Internet for the world's most wondrous literary tattoos based on female writers' work, and goodness, there are so many great ones.
I myself have tattoos from stories by two out of the three preceding names; you'll just have to scroll down to find out which ones! And of course to check out some of the absurdly incredible body art that people have had done in honor of these writers' profound, wise and beautiful writings, because that's what you're here for, o'course.
1. Maya Angelou, And Still I Rise
Let's start off with a tattoo from a quote somebody whom we all should honor: Maya Angelou. The prolific poet, author and activist is one of the most important literary and cultural figures of the twentieth century; she's endlessly quotable in her wisdom. And I don't know about you guys, but this particular one gives me goosebumps.
2. Mary Shelley, Frankenstein
While some might argue that this is inspired more by the 1931 film, it's important to remember that that movie was first inspired by Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.
3. Toni Morrison, The Bluest Eye
The eyeball tattoo is unreal, and the fact that it's inspired by such an incredible novel only makes it that much better.
4. Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar
I had this done about four or five years ago, as I detailed in this post on the book. I layered it with Saul Williams' writing, as I think they evoke similar emotions on many themes despite having wildly different voices.
5. Emily Dickinson, "A word is dead."
I imagine the wearer of this is some mysterious writer who's currently working in the woods on a collection of poems that are equally wonderful to those by Dickinson. Just my imagination.
6. Flannery O'Connor, The Complete Stories
Flannery O'Connor's particular talent for writing the grotesque always amazed me. This tattoo seems like the perfect tribute to both the author and her work.
7. Harper Lee, To Kill A Mockingbird
There were tons of quote tattoos from To Kill A Mockingbird, but I prefer this imagery that represents it.
8. Jane Austen, Pride & Prejudice
"I love you, most ardently" is a tattoo I've seen on a lot of people, and goodness, it always looks wonderful. I love the vertical placement on this woman's side, in particular.
9. Sylvia Plath, "Lady Lazarus"
One of her most famous set of lines, "Out of the ash/I rise with my red hair/And I eat men like air" is final stanza of Sylvia Plath's prolific poem, "Lady Lazarus." And check out the befitting red hair atop the wearer's head!
10. Alice Walker, "On Stripping Bark From Myself"
Getting a poem's line tattooed on you: rad. Getting the entire poem: effing amazing.
11. Lena Dunham, Girls
Okay, this one isn't from a novel or a poem, but remember when a Twitter user asked Lena to handwrite the quote about HPV, "All adventurous women do," in her own handwriting? It was pretty rad! Here was the result.
12. Toni Morrison, Song of Solomon
This is another quote that will give anybody goosebumps: "If you surrendered to the air, you could ride it."
13. Emily Dickinson, "'Hope' Is The Thing With Feathers"
"Hope is the thing with feathers – /That perches on the soul."
Click to the next page to see more beautiful, inspiring literary tattoos including a (NSFW) one inspired by Virginia Woolf, another that utilizes art and quotes from Toni Morrison's Beloved, and my own Joyce Carol Oates tattoo.


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Everyday Negotiation a webinar with Robin Wood.
Your ability to successfully negotiate an agreement can strengthen relationships both personally and professionally, control labor and operating costs, and improve your performance and the performance of others. This program will offer you some basic skills and practical tips that will help you become a better negotiator at work and at home.
Robin S. Wood is President of Robinwood Consulting, LLC, Amherst, Ohio. Using her 20+ years of HR Management and 10+ years of Public Library Administration experience, Robin helps libraries succeed. Robin holds a MLIS from Kent State University, an MBA from Tiffin University, and she is a certified Professional in Human Resources.
This topic was presented as a live webinar at the 2012 ABOS Conference. The webinar was not recorded.
Presentation Powerpoint File PPTX: Everyday Negotiation Slides PPTX
Presentation Powerpoint File PPT: Everyday Negotiation Slides PPT
Presentation Powerpoint (PDF): Everyday Negotiation Slides
Presentation Handouts from the Slides (PDF): Everyday Negotiation Handouts
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richard, he may have been a second ahead at the finish, but neither RG or KR seemed to be able to get past him after closing him down very quickly. They never got closer that about 0.8 sec, even with DRS, and KR was following LH for over 15 laps at the end.


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Doug Schutte is founder and co-owner of The Bard's Town restaurant/theater/lounge, which opened last fall in the Highlands.
A children's play with a social conscience.
Stage One, a Louisville children's theater, presents Tuck Everlasting at the Kentucky Center on Friday, February 18.
The Looking Glass Wars at Art Sanctuary and Alley Theater inspires audience members to ponder the importance and power of imagination and the difference betweeen our internal and external lives.
Experience the radio broadcast, and go back to the 1940s to embrace George Bailey's quest for meaning in the holiday season. Music Theatre Louisville will present It's a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play beginning on Friday.
African American suffering and desires will be on display in the University of Louisville production of The Colored Museum, which opens tomorrow.
Faery's Kiss was a solid show, with plenty of wit and humor. Unfortunately, a simple rule of theatre etiquette regarding doors was missed, and the show became one of overcoming distractions.
Annie closes out Music Theatre Louisville's season.
As hot as it is outside, why not take the Picnic inside in the form of As Yet Unnamed Theatre Company's production starting July 16.
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text: The world's #1 certified goon is back with another smash! His new single "Please Excuse My Hands" ft. Jamie Foxx and The Dream has arrived! Click the links below to check it out and be sure to cop Plies much anticipated new album DEFINTION OF REAL in stores & online on June 10th. Can't wait? Then pre-order the album right now at the official Atlantic Records.com Store and get an exclusive t-shirt with your purchase! Hurry up though, as this bundle is sure to sell out fast!


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May 27, 2016
Meridian, Mississippi The Division of Education and the Mississippi Alliance for Arts Education sponsored an "Arts Are Core" gallery event at MSU-Meridian Thursday afternoon.
Students from several area schools displayed pieces of their artwork for the public to view. Students from the Meridian Symphony Association's string program also played music during the event. This event helps to promote the growth of artists in the area.
"It makes people aware that this is an integral part that it adds to education, and it also is an opportunity to showcase those students who excel in art," said Dr. Julia Porter, the Division Head of Education at MSU Meridian.
Meridian artist Greg Cartmell also talked about his creative process to produce a painting while he was actually painting it.
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UPDATE: CentroNía @ Upshur is now open and accepting applicactions for 2.5-3.5 year olds as well as for our Studio ROCKS afterschool program for kids ages 5-8. For inquiries please contact our admissions office at firstname.lastname@example.com, or 202-332-4200.
CentroNía is preparing to open a new site in DC's Ward 4 to expand our early childhood and afterschool services to the many families that now live in that area. As housing prices in the Columbia Heights/Mt. Pleasant area continue to rise, many of our families have moved to different neighborhoods. According to a recent survey, about 49% of the children and families enrolled in our programs reside in Ward 4. Thus, this new location at 1288 Upshur Street, NW will make our services more accessible to those we currently serve while also giving us the opportunity to expand the capacity of our programs.
This new site will open in late September and it has capacity for 130 children. We will be opening 80 slots for early childhood education for children 2½-5 years old and 50 slots for Studio ROCKS, our multidisciplinary afterschool program, for kids 5-8 years old. Enrollment for both programs is currently open, so please contact email@example.com if you would like more information.
Our special thanks to the volunteers who donated their time and worked hard to make this transition possible:
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"Admission" is published as several files. Use the links above to see the table of contents for the whole chapter, or other files within the chapter.
All transfer applications will be reviewed and evaluated individually by the Office of Admissions. Admission decisions will be based on the strength of an applicant's academic background, including the degree of difficulty of courses selected, the record of achievement, and special or unique accomplishments both in and out of the classroom. Decisions will take into consideration the University's commitments to managing enrollment and, within applicable law, to admitting qualified students that reflect the diversity of the state. As a state-supported public institution, the University reserves a majority of its places for Texas residents. Consequently, the admission of nonresidents is more competitive. In those schools and colleges unable to accommodate all qualified applicants, preference will be given to applicants considered to have the best qualifications.
Application procedures. Prospective transfer students must submit (1) an application for admission; (2) an official transcript from each accredited college or junior college attended; (3) the application fee or fee waiver documentation; and (4) an official high school transcript. The high school transcript is not used to determine admissibility, but is necessary to verify completion of units in language and mathematics to satisfy University requirements. In addition, federal regulations require evidence of completion of a high school or GED program before registering at the University. Transfer applicants are strongly encouraged to submit the high school transcript with other admission credentials prior to the established deadline.
An applicant, whether a new or former student, who has attended another collegiate institution may not disregard any part of his or her academic record except as permitted under the fresh start option. Applicants who fail to report all college coursework are subject to disciplinary action, including expulsion, and possible loss of credit for subsequent work taken at the University.
Application materials must be received by the Office of Admissions by the deadline for transfer students given at the beginning of this chapter.
Credit evaluation. Evaluation by the Office of Admissions of course credit earned at other institutions does not constitute approval of the credit for use toward a degree; such approval is solely within the jurisdiction of a student's academic dean. Policies governing the evaluation of transfer credit include the following:
Course numbers may also be modified to accommodate sequences not normally offered at the University. For example, Mathematics 301 may be rendered as Mathematics 601A and Mathematics 601B when comparable content is taken as two three-semester-hour courses at another institution, the "A" and "B" suffixes each denoting half of the complete course Mathematics 601.
Catalog eligibility for Texas junior college transfers. A student transferring from an accredited public junior college in Texas has the same choice of catalog, designating degree requirements, that would have been possible if the student's dates of attendance at the University had been the same as the dates of attendance at the junior college. However, the student's choice of major may affect whether or not transferable coursework may be counted toward a degree.
A transient student may not register in the Graduate School but may take graduate courses if qualified. If regular admission to the University is subsequently granted, appropriate credits earned as a transient student may be used to meet undergraduate degree requirements, but may not be used to fulfill the requirements for a graduate degree.
Students who attend the University as transient students and then are admitted on a regular basis are immediately subject to the University's academic regulations. In particular, such students will be placed on scholastic probation upon enrollment if their grade point average for work undertaken as a transient student at the University is below 2.00.
International student applicants must submit (1) an application for admission, (2) official transcripts of previous academic work, (3) standardized test scores when required, (4) the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), (5) evidence of sufficient financial support while studying in this country, and (6) the application processing fee, which is not refundable.
Former students who wish to enter the School of Law, the Graduate School, or the Graduate School of Business for the first time must meet the qualifications and apply by the deadlines given in the appropriate sections of this chapter. Additional information about graduate and law programs may be found in their respective catalogs.
A student who leaves the University on scholastic probation will be on scholastic probation when readmitted even if he or she has attended another institution in the interim.
A nondegree student, with the approval of the instructor and the graduate adviser, may take any graduate course if the prerequisites for the course have been met. An individual will not receive credit toward a graduate degree for courses taken while enrolled as an undergraduate nondegree student.
Application for the nondegree option is made by completing an admission application form and submitting it with an official transcript showing the awarding of at least a bachelor's degree. Materials must be submitted by the deadline for undergraduate admission.
Students who have completed the sophomore year and have a grade point average of at least 3.50, or the equivalent, may be considered for admission in either the fall or spring semester. SAT or ACT scores also may be considered in determining admission to the program. A student who fails any part of the official TASP Test is not eligible for admission. Application deadlines are the same as those for regular admission. Concurrent attendance at an accredited high school with the intent to graduate from that school is required. Participants in the HSPEP will pay regular tuition and fees and will have a regular University record.
To remain in the program a student must maintain a grade of at least C in all courses. Students are not subject to the normal scholastic probation and dismissal rules while in the program, but credits and grades earned will be counted in any future determination of hours undertaken, passed, or failed and in the computation of the student's University grade point average.
A participant in the HSPEP who wishes to enter the University following high school graduation must apply for admission in the usual way and meet the required deadlines. For additional information, contact the coordinator of the High School Parallel Enrollment Program at the Freshman Admissions Center, (512) 475-7440.
Requirements. General requirements for admission to the Graduate School are: (1) a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution in the United States or proof of equivalent training in a foreign institution; (2) a satisfactory grade point average in upper-division (junior and senior) coursework and in any graduate work already completed; (3) a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examinations General Test (the Graduate School of Business requires a satisfactory score on the Graduate Management Admissions Test except for doctoral students who may submit either GRE or GMAT scores); (4) adequate subject preparation for the proposed major; and (5) recommended for acceptance by the Graduate Studies Committee for the proposed major area. When there are more qualified applicants than can be adequately instructed by the faculty or accommodated in the facilities, the Graduate Studies Committee for the proposed area may deny admission to students who have met the prescribed requirements. All admissions must be approved by the graduate dean.
|Test Date
|Registration Receipt Deadline
|October 12, 1996[1] [2]
|September 6,
|December 14, 1996[2] [3]
8, 1996
|April 12, 1997[3]
|March 7, 1997
|Test Date
|Registration Receipt Deadline[4]
|Late Registration Receipt Deadline
|October 19, 1996
|September 20, 1996
|September 27, 1996
|January 18, 1997
|December 20, 1996
|December 27, 1996
|March 15, 1997
|February 14, 1997
|February 21, 1997
|June 21, 1997
|May 23, 1997
|May 30, 1997
Conditional admission. A departmental graduate adviser may, under certain conditions, consider evidence of admissibility in addition to the usual criteria. In such cases the adviser may recommend admission with special conditions regarding the number of semester hours to be taken and specific grade point average to be maintained. If these conditions are not met, the student may be barred from subsequent registration in the Graduate School. A student who chooses to work toward an advanced degree in an area in which undergraduate training is insufficient may be admitted with the understanding that coursework and other study must be undertaken to make up the deficiencies noted by the graduate adviser and that the makeup work will be in addition to the regular degree requirements.
Admission as a nondegree student. An individual who wishes to take graduate-level coursework without becoming a candidate for an advanced degree may apply for admission to a graduate program as a nondegree student. The applicant must submit an application and transcripts of all college coursework to the Graduate and International Admissions Center; Graduate Record Examinations scores are not required. Admission must be recommended by the graduate adviser for the program and approved by the graduate dean. Enrollment as a nondegree student is limited to one year. A degree-seeking student may petition to have up to six semester hours of credit in graduate-level courses, earned while enrolled as a nondegree student, applied to a graduate degree.
Recommended application dates for graduate study. The Graduate and International Admissions Center processes all files for summer admission that are complete by May 1 and all files for fall admission that are complete by August 1. However, each graduate program sets its own application deadline. February 1 is often the deadline for the summer session and the fall semester, but some programs set earlier dates. Consult the Graduate Admission Bulletin for a list of individual graduate program deadlines. Graduate programs also have various admission deadlines for the spring semester, but none is later than October 1. October 1 is also the Graduate School's deadline for submission of application materials for the spring semester. It is the responsibility of the applicant to meet the deadline for the program of interest to him or her.
An applicant seeking financial aid must submit all materials by February 1 for summer or fall admission or by October 1 for spring admission. Financial aid decisions are made soon after these dates, and applicants whose materials have not been received may not be given full consideration.
International students should apply as early as possible. The international student's record of work (including the score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language taken within the past year) will be evaluated by the Office of Graduate and International Admissions before being forwarded to members of the Graduate Studies Committee of the academic area involved and the dean of the Graduate School.
Application processing fee. Applicants to the Graduate School must submit a nonrefundable fee of $60 along with their credentials. The fee for applicants to the Master of Business Administration and Master in Professional Accounting programs in the Graduate School of Business is $75. Applicants who present credentials from any country other than the United States when applying for admission must submit a fee of $85 or, if applying to the MBA or MPA programs, a fee of $100. Where more than one fee is applicable, only the higher one must be paid.
(1) earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution or have no more than six semester hours remaining for completion of the degree, (2) earned a grade point average of at least 2.20 on all undergraduate coursework, and (3) attained an acceptable score on the Law School Admission Test. An applicant who meets the minimum requirements is not assured of admission because the number of qualified applicants each year normally exceeds the number of new students the school can accommodate.
Application processing fee. A nonrefundable application processing fee of $65 is required of each applicant and must be submitted with the requisite credentials. Applicants presenting academic credentials from any country other than the United States must pay a nonrefundable fee of $85.
Application deadlines. New students are accepted only for full-time study in the fall semester; admission for the spring semester or the summer session is not available to new students.
Early decision admission. Complete credentials must be postmarked by November 1 to be considered for early decision admission. Applicants who satisfy the requirements for early decision will be notified of their admission status by January 15.
Regular admission. Complete credentials must be postmarked by February 1 to be considered for regular admission for the fall semester.
Application procedure. Applicants must take, at their own expense, the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) administered by Law Services. The test is given four times a year, usually in June, September or October, December, and February at designated colleges and universities throughout the United States and at several foreign test centers. Applicants who apply for early decision admission by the November 1 deadline must take the LSAT no later than September or October. Applicants who apply by February 1 must take the LSAT no later than December. Registration materials may be obtained from Law Services.
|Test Dates
|Registration Postmark Deadline[5]
| Late Registration Postmark Deadline[6]
|October 5, 1996
|August 30, 1996
|September 6, 1996
|December 7, 1996
|November 1, 1996
|November 8, 1996
|February 8, 1997
|January 3, 1997
|January 10, 1997
|June 1997 date not available at the time of publication.
In addition to submitting an application for admission to the Law School Admissions Office, an applicant is required to register with the Law School Data Assembly Service. The data assembly service receives applicants' transcripts, computes their grade point averages, and transmits the information to the School of Law. To register, write to Law Services, Box 2000, 661 Penn Street, Newtown, Pennsylvania 18940-0998, or call (215) 968-1001.
For additional information about admission as a new student, a transfer student, or a visiting student refer to The Law School Catalog
Next Chapter | General Information Table of Contents | General Information Home Page | Registrar's Home Page | UT Home Page
28 August 1996. Registrar's Web Team
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View Album
Galoping Galapagos
As I mentioned, we're off the official tour now. I want to take this time to issue a late foreshadowing alert. What I forgot to mention earlier was that over breakfast one day, I was talking to Filipe about guiding and he went through the list and as a throw away, said, "Make sure the client doesn't get taken advantage of by the services." I didn't pay much attention at the time, but I should have noticed the thunder clapping and the chill enter the area, and the evil "Bwah-ah-ahh" that echoed in the background.
Now back to the story. We took a nice walk around the grounds with the guy who owns the place. They have big plans for the tree –fort resort including a dining hall in a cave! Sounds like a great place to have my next Twilight theme party. As our taxi was coming at 12.00, we didn't have as much time there as I would have liked, but there were fish to be caught! It also meant we would have to skip the Darwin Center and a chance to see Lonesome George. The last of his species. I still feel bad about this.
So we meet our fishing guide and head back to Puerto Ayora. Because we're taking the water taxi we don't need to take the ferry to Balta, so we hang around the port waiting for the water taxi guy to decide that he's ready to go. We kill time by eating m&m's, looking at shops again, and talking about what it would be like to live there, all the while I'm watching clouds roll in and thinking, this is NOT going to be a fun ride. The trip to San Cristobal is supposed to take 1.5 to 2 hours; it takes us more than three. Three hours of soaking wet, stomach churning, "I wonder if we can swim from here," agony. Remember how I said that boat trips start with that moment of freedom? Not this one. For whatever reason, even the bay was choppy this day. It was so bad that the family traveling with us had a little boy who had the foresight to start crying immediately when he got on the boat. It was like he knew. What did he know? He somehow knew that the boat would break down in the middle of the trip. I kid you not; we were bouncing along when I start hearing a loud "brack" noise. Then again, and again. Now I'm not sailor, but I know enough to know that loud popping noises should not be coming from an engine unless you are making jiffy-pop on the manifold. Then, sure enough, the boat sputters to a stop. So now we're bobbing in the sea while the captain and the first mate try to figure out what is going on. Did I mention that neither the captain nor the first mate was driving the boat at the time? Guess who was? Yup, our guide, Ronnie. The funny part here is that Ronnie was nice enough to let Sander sit in the captain's chair next to him, so when the boat broke down I got to look at Sander and say, "What did you do?" And he gave me the funniest eye-brow raise, hand out shoulder shrug I've ever seen. At this point another water taxi pulls up, there's a long exchange in Spanish, one of our passengers gets out and says something in Spanish to our crew, everyone laughs and he hops boats. Now I'm sort of hoping that we get to do the same, but I also realize that Ronnie is now the guy in charge of fixing our boat, so it seems highly unlikely that we'll be able to move to the working boat. We don't. About 40 minutes later, Ronnie the guide, driver, mechanic gets the boat moving, heads back to the helm, and we're off.
We finally arrive in San Cristobal. The good news is that we're off the boat. The bad news is that we have two days of fishing the perfect storm waters ahead of us. See, our final goal of the trip was to catch a marlin. I found a fishing company called EcuaGringo (Do NOT, under any circumstances use this charter. Ronnie's great, I can't stress this enough, but the charter company itself…not so great. There are plenty of options in the Galapagos, leave this one to the suckers-that's me. This is my recommendation and opinion, do with it what you want), and we were set up for two days of marlin fishing.
Excited and tired, we went to bed that night dreaming of marlin.


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Twenty two-piece puzzles of mother and baby animals that fit together side by side. This is a good toy for developing dexterity as well as language. Children often know the names of the adult animal, but learning the baby names for them is another level of knowing. There are color cues on the two pieces that help beginners get it together. These are sturdy puzzle pieces with charming art done by well known illustrator, Saxton Freymann.
SNAP: A good choice for building language. When you play with these you can also use them with riddles...I see an animal that has a trunk...or I see an animal that hops. There are other games suggested on the box. These are sturdy puzzle pieces with charming art done by well known illustrator, Saxton Freymann.
Age: Preschool, Early School Years. Review Published: 2010-10-04 09:51:17. Click here to purchase the product on Amazon.com.
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BISHKEK, January 17 (RIA Novosti) – The United States and Kyrgyzstan are continuing talks on the future of a US military transit center at Manas international airport, US Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Robert Blake said on Thursday.
"We are currently discussing the future of the Transit Center in Manas, but I would rather not speculate on the possible outcome of these discussions," Blake, who arrived in Bishkek to attend bilateral Kyrgyz-US consultations, told reporters.
The US diplomat stressed that the center remains a key resupply facility for international forces fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan, adding that Washington supports the idea of creating a purely civilian transportation hub in the airport after the US lease expires in 2014.
US officials have given the Kyrgyz authorities their recommendations on this issue, Blake said.
The United States began logistics operations at Manas airport near the Kyrgyz capital Bishkek in 2001 in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, to provide support for the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan.
The Kyrgyz authorities have long sought the US facility's closure due to a series of incidents involving US military personnel at the Manas base, disagreements over the rent and, allegedly, in response to Russian offers of long-term aid in exchange for closing the US facility.
Shortly after assuming his post in November 2011, Kyrgyz President Almazbek Atambayev stated that Bishkek would not prolong the lease contract with Washington saying that he did not want a third country carrying out a retaliatory strike against the civilian airport.
He repeatedly said that Manas airport will be a purely civilian facility after 2014.
"No military component should be left at the [Manas] airport," Atambayev reiterated during the meeting with Blake on Wednesday.


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Also the plug-in is partly broken, Calender gives me errors..
If I try "On the web" or WebDAV I get "'Zimbra' is a read-only calendar and cannot be modified. Please select a different calendar from the side bar in the Calendar view." -- but that is normal right?Code:Error on zimbra://user@host:80/10: Unable to go online. Error on zimbra://user@host:80/10: Authentication failed


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My baby is getting flat head, how can I help her to reverse it before its to late?
Every time I put my LO down to nap or sleep, I turn her head to the other side that is not getting the flat head, but while she is sleeping she tends to move and always puts her head back to the other side. If it is unsafe to use a sleep positioner, what can I do to help? I already try to keep her off her back as much as possible, but it doesn't seem to be helping.
Posted: 06/15/2013 by Tiff 96
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Our ped said that at 4 months old we could lay our son down on his tummy to sleep. I know other doctors might disagree, so you might want to check with your baby's ped first.posted 06/15/2013 by neneface
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Looking for a particular breed or sex of animal? Call us!
Wabash has a long history of supplying livestock for the Houston area. We carry a wide variety of livestock right here at the store.
If we don't have the animal you want on the premises, we will try to find it for you. Special orders may take a week or two to come into the store, but we can usually tell you how long your wait is likely to be. Some babies and breeder animals are only available seasonally, so call us for more information.
Poultry Gamebirds Waterfowl Pigeons and Doves Miniatures


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Category Archives: Dead Like Me
Top TV dramas
In the light of The Guardian's top 50 television dramas of all time, I thought of the dramas that I remembered fondly and also remembered being, well, top. So, here's a list which is not in any order except for … Continue reading
Nothing is what it appears to be
Dollhouse: "Ghost" (Joss Whedon) This was better than an average episode of Angel but since I think Angel is the biggest let down ever then maybe I'm not sounding too positive. However, I did like most of it and I … Continue reading
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Incredibly true
Except for the fact it was Buffy the Vampire Slayer that made me spend all that money: this list is the same as mine (except add Wonderfalls and Dead Like Me for Farscape). So Farscape, hmm… And the early issues … Continue reading
"But, as you get older, it's harder to get a fork. "
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"It's not so bad, being dead like me."
We have just finished Dead Like Me season two and we are so disappointed that there is no more (except a rumoured DVD film). It had so much still to offer. The cast were magnificent, it was funny, it was … Continue reading
A funny dead parrot sketch
Roxy: It opened up its cage and went crazy. Pet dabbed the robber's eyes, scratched his face up like he was Tippi Hedren or some shit, and don't you tell me that's not friendship. Mason: How big was his parrot? … Continue reading
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It's not like you were doing anything with it
We just watched the first episode of Angel and the pilot of Dead Like Me. One left me with a feeling that it must improve as a series because it was full of holes and questions that need answering. While … Continue reading


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Off the Beaten Path in Sonoma
While Napa reigns king of wine country, underrated Sonoma skims under the radar. Time passes slowly here. Instead of tour buses, traffic, and crowds, you can stretch out in the town square with an open bottle of red, bike between wineries without getting run over, and have leisurely conversations with local proprietors.
That being said, high-end restaurants, hotels, and boutiques are popping up and polishing up their games. Travelers wanting a more covert experience need to be a bit more intrepid in their journey. Here are a few of our favorite off the beaten path destinations in Sonoma:
Scribe Winery is definitely clandestine as they often hide their small sign, they aren't open to the public, and their website is often unavailable. But this historic winery knows how to play host and is being revived. Grab a glass and wander the vineyards before kicking back for an outdoor tasting. By appointment only.
Kutch is closed to the public and is anything but pretentious. Founder, Jamie Kutch (photo above), is known for his laid back attitude and interactive guest experiences. Jamie noted: "I don't do the commercial tasting room thing, this is raw. Come to the warehouse, taste from barrels and bottles, and have a good time. If it's punch down time, we do it all by foot, so come and jump in". By appointment only.
Repris Wines is straight out of a fairytale, and less than an hour from the Golden Gate Bridge. There are no signs to lead the way, and many locals don't realize that it's been there, perched above the valley, for over 125 years. They've got rocky vineyards that produce rich, intense wines, 18,000 square feet of wine caves, and all the other sought-after amenities. By appointment only.
Nicholson Ranch is known for their casual and friendly experience, but the tasting room is classy and the property and views expansive. It's a fantastic place to go if you're with a close group of friends or looking for a romantic afternoon as they have small tables overlooking the vines from terraces and an assortment of meats, cheese, crackers and spreads for lake-side picnics. Open to the public daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Bartholomew Park is a winery as well as a museum. In addition to their cozy tasting room, they offer terrace tastings where you can sip at your own pace. They also host a one-hour tour that begins overlooking the vineyards, where you'll learn all about the their organically-farmed estate and the people who discovered the historic site. Open daily 11 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Anaba Wines hosts guests at a recently-renovated, 100-year-old farmhouse. Taste their award-winning, limited production wines in the charming home or bring a picnic and have lunch on the vineyard-view patio. Open to the public daily until 5:30 p.m.
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June 23, 2013
The Song That No One Can Sing Well
We hear it every year. We sing it multiple times a year to others. We all sing off key and pretty badly, yet enjoy every second of it. It is the most well-known song in the English language. It is a 16-word song that brings with it many smiles…and now it is in the midst of controversy. What is it? Well, the 'Happy Birthday' song of course. As CNN Money explains, the 'Happy Birthday' song is the topic of a current lawsuit.
Who are the parties involved in the lawsuit? The two sides are Good Morning to You, a production company making a documentary about the song, and Warner/Chappell Music, the music publishing arm of Warner Music Group that claims to own the copyrights to over more than one million songs, including 'Happy Birthday.'
Why is such a simple song, something that has been sung for over a century (for real), the focus of the legal case? Well, because it is so popular and is used by many individuals and groups, including tv shows, movies, and plays. Yep, you got it. Its popularity and beloved recognition has brought it to the legal forefront.
The good news is that Warner/Chappell does not go after small family groups who sing happy birthday to each other in public, although it claims it can. Instead, the company focuses on the big money makers and the easier targets, such as TV shows and movies.
So, what is the history of the 'Happy Birthday' song?
Let's look to the CNN Money article for answers:
"According to the suit, the song was written by Mildred and Patty Hill and sold to Clayton Summy in 1893 for 10% of the retail sales of the sheet music. A company that Summy founded was eventually purchased by Warner Music Group in 1998, according to the suit. It argues that if Warner/Chappell owns any copyright, it's on a very limited piano arrangement published in 1935, not on the song itself.
And it is seeking class action status to have Warner/Chappell return all of the millions in fees it has collected. The suit argues that Warner/Chappell collects more than $2 million a year in copyright fees on 'Happy Birthday.""
One expert on the history of the song, Robert Brauneis, law professor at George Washington University, says that the copyright actually ended in 1963, but that was still 50 years ago. According to the Public Domain Information Project website, musical works published before 1923 have reached their maximum copyright protection of 75 years and thus are in the public domain. If the song was indeed published in 1893, which seems to be the case, then the copyright has ended and none have to pay royalty fees to Warner/Chappell because it is now a part of public domain access.
Why, then, have groups and companies been paying the copyright fees to Warner/Chappell? Two reasons: 1) it is a relatively cheap royalty fee; and 2) no one has yet challenged the company…that is until now with the Good Morning to You production company.
Only time will tell what happens here. The two major possibilities are either we will all be able to sing 'Happy Birthday' without worrying about having to pay royalty fees or Warner/Chappell will be able to continue collecting the fees. Maybe, the lawsuit will come up with something else, but it is not likely. It should be an interesting case regardless.
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