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Inspired by love letters from a golden era, this inspirational shoot will leave you wishing for fewer text messages and more pen and paper. We promise you will fall in love with the simple and clean look of the paper suite Holly Thomas Design created for this shoot – the exquisite calligraphy is to die for! Just as great, if not better, is the gorgeous location. Set in the middle of a fabulously colorful wildflower garden in Norther Michigan, you can't help but dream of warm summer nights.
Don't forget to check out the full gallery here to see even more of this love letter wedding inspiration. Beautifully captured by ElizaJean Photography in the amazing Hooper's Farm Gardens.
From Sincerely, Ginger Weddings & Events:
Our paper designer put a thoughtful suite together, which included a "love letter" as a place card for each guest that held an inspiring quote. Sincerely, Ginger was born out of a love letter that my grandma gave to my grandpa the day before their wedding, and my grandpa gave me that same letter the day before mine. It was the sweetest gesture, and was the perfect story to inspire my business name. We tied the "love letter" together with the oh-so lovely Frou Frou Chic Ribbon.
For this styled shoot, we wanted to emphasize the natural beauty of Northern Michigan. The shoot took place at Hooper's Farm Gardens on Old Mission Peninsula. We shot in a wildflower garden, and I was inspired by the colorful, natural, late summer blooms paired with subtle glamour, like gold chivari chairs and chargers.
This shoot was also an ode to my grandma, Ginger, who I named my business after. It's just the type of party she would've thrown, with big bold blooms, champagne, and lots of dessert!
Are you loving all this garden prettiness? We for sure are, we especially love the amazing centerpiece. If you are planing a garden wedding here our top three favorite garden wedding ideas from this past year.
1. Colorful Garden Wedding Ideas
2. Enchanted Garden Wedding Ideas
3. Vintage Garden Wedding Ideas
Photographer: Bevin Deak of ElizaJean Photography
Event Designer & Flowers: Sincerely, Ginger Weddings & Events
Venue & Prop or Furniture Rentals: Hooper's Farm Gardens
Dress Shop & Groom's Attire: To Have & To Hold Bridal Boutique
Stationery: Holly Thomas Design
Chair Rentals: Sweet Seats Chair Covers
"Kiss Slowly" Print: Sarah & Bendrix
Ribbon: Frou Frou Chic
Cake: Penny Christians


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Can one hit revive a network's fortunes? The theory is tenuous, but if any show can single-handedly turn around NBC this fall, it's...
Can one hit revive a network's fortunes? The theory is tenuous, but if any show can single-handedly turn around NBC this fall, it's "My Name Is Earl."
NBC executives hope so, too. President Jeff Zucker said last May that "Earl" did better in audience testing than any Peacock sitcom of the past decade.
As a result, it's debuting at 9 tonight — a pivotal time slot that rarely gets awarded to a freshman series.
It will have to make do with "The Biggest Loser" as lead-in and in turn lift "The Office," both of which return tonight.
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But "Earl" may be up to the crushing task at hand. It's the funniest pilot I've seen in years, and that includes this year's other great comedic buzz-generator, "Everybody Hates Chris."
The story begins with Earl (Jason Lee), a loser from the wrong side of the tracks, recounting his sorry history in a hilarious string of vignettes that feature the staples of a shiftless life: the booze-addled romance, the cheatin' wife, the corner bar and jukebox.
Executive producer Greg Garcia swiftly establishes an adept mix of physical slapstick punctuated by observations that Lee delivers in a pitch-perfect tone of rueful understatement.
Earl buys a winning lottery ticket, walks out the door and promptly is hit by a car. As the ticket flutters from his hand, Earl registers his response: "That was the happiest 10 seconds of my life."
By now it should be clear that Earl is not a garden-variety drifter. He is a philosopher waiting for a bigger idea to grab him, and this is the show's great emotional strength.
Watching TV from his hospital bed after wife Joyce (Jamie Pressly) has filed for divorce, Earl has an epiphany when late-night host Carson Daly mentions karma.
"Karma," repeats Earl. "There it was. The secret of life coming straight from Carson's lips to my morphine-laced ears."
Earl decides he must reform, a hunch that hardens into conviction when he conducts an anti-litter campaign and finds the lottery ticket.
Not everybody shares Earl's metaphysical wonder. One is brother Randy (Ethan Suplee), whose horizons do not extend beyond the day's quota of beer and sex.
Still, he loves his sibling enough to help after Earl draws up a list of past crimes and misdemeanors in order to atone. The two are abetted by Catalina (Nadine Velazquez), a motel maid who brings a much-needed lucidity to the proceedings.
As Randy, Suplee very nearly steals the show. His feral cunning and childlike pleasure prove irresistible, thereby humanizing a role that easily could have deteriorated into mere moronic foil.
The second half of the show is devoted to crossing sins off Earl's list. First up is a former childhood schoolmate named Kenny, whom Earl mercilessly bullied.
After some stealthy surveillance of Kenny's present life, Earl concludes that his erstwhile victim has everything except a girlfriend.
This turns out to be enormously incorrect, because Kenny is gay. But as it's meant to do, the twist allows "Earl" to enter the tricky territory of how a low-rent, regular-guy hero would respond to such information.
It's handled pretty well. Earl doesn't immediately become enlightened; he backs off and tries to tackle other tasks on his list. The ending is a happy one for Earl and Randy, whose decision to take Kenny to his first gay nightclub ends in a flourish of compassion and pragmatism.
Yet here is exactly where I'm tempted to turn spoilsport.
"Earl" has well-drawn characters and a humor that's raucous and vulgar without being cheap. The show's plot and underlying warmth counteract any signs of condescension toward the lower classes. Earl is firmly in control of his fate.
Nevertheless, it isn't clear where "Earl" goes from here. The brilliant pilot succeeds in part because we get to see the lows as well as the highs of his existence. A weekly series that runs mainly on making amends may feel slack, even sappy.
NBC has a challenge as well. A network known for focusing on affluent urban singles is trying to court an America it's long ignored. Will America respond?
Kay McFadden: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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The popular view of time conceives of it as a series of present moments that flow into the past and march forth into the future. From this perspective all we really have is the "now": an elusive moment (for as soon as we try to mark it, it is already over) in which we currently reside.
This broadly pagan conception of time, in which the past has gone and the future is yet to come, can be contrasted with the classical notion of a timeless being that simultaneously inhabits the past, present and future.
It was Kierkegaard, in wrestling what it might mean for the eternal to break into the temporal, who was able to conceptualize a fundamentally different experience of time, one that worked off the classical notion of a timeless realm in which past, present and future co-exist.
He felt that the Incarnation revealed a different experience of time, for it described the timeless dimension entering into and disrupting the temporal.
This allowed him to think of the individual as no longer experiencing their existence as a slice of ungraspable "nows" always giving way to an as yet non-existent future and dissolving into a no longer existing past.
Instead the subject lives simultaneously in the past, present and future. Each one informing, inhabiting and re-visioning the others.
What this means is that the past is inscribed into the present as a living memory, and into the future as a range of possibilities. In turn the present is always able to reconstruct and revise the past while rethinking the future through new expectations. Lastly the future, as anticipation, itself reaches back into our present, influencing our current life decisions, and even further back into our past, causing us to rethink the meaning of what has already transpired.
To take one example, a lonely and abusive past can be re-envisioned by an individual in light of a positive encounter in the present, an encounter that itself changes the future of that person. Perhaps the individual falls in love and suddenly experiences the previously unbearable weight of the past as a time of preparation for this new love. This also frees them from a future in which they are condemned to return to the pain of the past. The point here is simply that the past and future are fluid, influenced as they are by an apocalyptic (meaning utterly unforeseeable) intervention in the present.
This is also the conception of time that we find in the psychoanalytic clinic. Here the one undergoing analysis (the analysand) discovers how past and future are inscribed into their present in various complex ways, and the role of the analyst involves making incisions into their discourse that might help them transform the way they comport themselves to these. In short, robbing the past and future of their oppressive power through an intervention in the present.
This notion of time can be described as the eternal existing in the passing. For the classical theological understanding of the eternal, as a simultaneous dwelling in past, present and future, is inscribed into our very lived experience.
Instead of the eternal being simply the ongoing now (the pagan notion), this understanding sees the eternal as the dwelling in all three registers. This is nothing less than the combining of past, present and future into a mass of infinite density that changes depending upon the way we observe them rather than some entropic, reified dissipation of now into a never-ending future.
I was introduced to this concept after I lost my father. During a group support session the leader stated that while our loved ones have been removed from our physical lives their emotions and actions of the past remain relevant to our emotions and actions in the present and the future.
oh, this is so rich, have to respond more than just clicking "like." I love the descriptions of disruptions in the present: being in love, the sudden clarity (which can be long in coming) of a therapeutic insight, even the simple shift evoked in Robert Frost's poem "Dust of Snow"
"The way a crow
Shook down on me
The dust of snow
From a hemlock tree
Has given my heart
A change of mood
And saved some part
Of a day I had rued"
And all of these shifts resonate because of the great disruption, the great apocalyptic intervention that is the Incarnation.
Peter, I enjoyed these thoughts—thank you. I noticed (conjured?) a subtle critique of the Buddhist/mindfulness tendency of exalting the present and deprecating the past and future. It seems that the cognitive behaviorists have picked up this thread and embraced it, and, although I've found something of value in their approach, I have felt that the historical dimension of life was robbed and the ultimate meaning reduced to the merely aesthetic. This has repeatedly drawn me back to the existentialists and the depth psychologists, for I feel there that the anxiety and despair can finally be faced and not avoided. Thank you for your beautiful, uplifting thoughts. Your willingness to confront us with our own fallenness prepares the way for our acceptance of the upbuilding.
Really enjoyed your post today. Love the way you convey your thoughts and ideas. Thanks for challenging me to see things in a new way.
Great post. Not sure how deliberately you meant it, but the 'mass of infinite density' is an interesting term to use. In the physical realm that would suggest a tiny volume having an infinite mass, creating an infinite gravitational draw… in other words a black hole. That's a pretty interesting metaphor…
This might be what you mean… but I'd want to push back if you did. We have an 'abyss of person', yes, but are we objects from which not even light can escape? Are we such powerful distortions of space-time that we suck in, consume and destroy everything within millions of miles of us? Pushing the metaphor I know, but I'd say that we are better to accept that we have bounds. That, despite what we might tell ourselves, our reach and influence – and significance – is way less than infinite. And to accept our finitude – in terms of finite life and finite significance – is something healthy. Past, present and future wrapped up, yes, but not forever, thank God.
I've expanded these thoughts of the trauma of infinity here: http://www.kesterbrewin.com/2013/09/04/the-trauma-of-the-infinite/
Basically: radical theology is a theology of the finite…
Perhaps we are ourselves the limit (event horizon) of the "infinite mass density."
Or else the limit is God and we have to leap across him…
Great post Peter, this reminds of another heretical Irishman – John Dominic Crossan who wrote that the parables of Jesus demolished the idolatry of time.
The one who plans, projects, and programs a future, is in idolatry against the apocalyptic intervention of God to make time time. Time is not our future but God's present, which is not as eternity beyond us but as an event within us. For Crossan, Jesus simply took the commandment seriously: keep time holy!
See: John Dominic Crossan, In Parables: The Challenge of the Historical Jesus, San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1973
Edit: the 4th line of the above post should read: "against the apocalyptic intervention of God to make a new time" (I'm probably rushing due to a perceived lack of time… )
My wife turned 32 recently and periodically (usually upon remembering when something from the early 90s really was cool and not just ironic) bemoans how "old" she is. My response? "Sweetheart, you aren't getting any older. Age is all in your head. In reality we are always the same age—"right now." I don't think it helps much. ; )
I've been learning to see every conscious moment as a microcosm of what is eternal. Everything that is true is eternally present, everything that is not has never really existed. Theological arguments over the historicity of biblical events are exposed as a waste of… well… time… when I understand that their primary truth is an eternally present one, not one that hinges on the ability to prove that they are literal factual history.
Today marks my late mother's 70th birtday, and, boy, do I experience these words as true. Thank you for ministering to me today, Peter.
Time is an expression of the measurement of the observable motion of celestial bodies.
The future signifies that which has not occurred and as such is ever a potentiality. (Which may be comforting.)
We seek the healing of injury. the diminishment of suffering. resulting from our perception of events. Time is one aspect of the memory of these events.
linear temporality is a functional fiction – proven on occasion when you catch your own eyes in a mirror. no one else can see whole histories of you in one such flash, but they occur, unmediated, simultaneously. (in this instant we do not shackle time with space.) and in those momentary mirror glances, so too projecting into/reflecting back whole futures (even if unwittingly.) such extra-conscious moments reveal a multiplicity of times converging/diverging, not merely memory and anticipation. for sure there is the eternal in the internal. the external is beyond me.
(nothing's beyond the realm of quipping!)
tangent 1: perhaps there are more registers or inflections of time than past, present & future… especially if we accept the convergence/divergence of these three conventions in any given moment. i'm not proposing WHAT they might be, just THAT they might be. probably unnecessary brainache.
tangent 2: could we draw more distinctions, perhaps say manifest time = cognitive, latent time = corporeal? (still with potential to become manifest/cognitive) – ie: is time dormant in bodies but dynamic in minds?
(not sure i want to have got into that dualism! possible 'edit undo' there…)
I think Dylan said it best." I'm sitting on my watch so I can be on time."


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By way of keeping you informed, listed below are ten typical causes of structure fires. Awareness is a key to prevention. Consider these as you check your home or business.
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text: Bookmarks Thyroid ultrasoundPrint-Friendly Ultrasound - thyroid; Thyroid sonogram; Thyroid echogramPrevious imageEnlargeCloseNext image / NavigatorA thyroid ultrasound is an imaging method to view the thyroid, a gland in the neck that regulates metabolism.MetabolismMetabolism refers to all the physical and chemical processes in the body that convert or use energy, such as:BreathingCirculating bloodControlling bo...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article I Would Like to Learn About:Expand All Collapse All How the Test is Performed Ultrasound is a painless method that uses sound waves to create images of the inside of the body. The test is usually done in the ultrasound or radiology department. It also can be done in a clinic.UltrasoundUltrasound uses high-frequency sound waves to make images of organs and structures inside the body.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article The test is done in the following way:You lie with your neck on a pillow or other soft support. Your neck is extended beyond its usual limit (hyperextended). The ultrasound technician applies a water-based gel on your neck to help with the transmission of the sound waves. Next, the technician moves a wand, called a transducer, back and forth over the area. The transducer gives off sound waves. The sound waves go through the body and bounce off the area being studied (in this case, the thyroid gland). A computer looks at the pattern that the sound waves create when bouncing back, and creates an image. How to Prepare for the Test No special preparation is necessary for this test. How the Test will Feel You should feel very little discomfort with this test. The gel may be cold. Why the Test is Performed A thyroid ultrasound is usually done when you have a growth on your thyroid gland or when a routine exam finds that the thyroid feels big. The exam can help tell the difference between a nodule containing fluid (cyst), and a nodule that is solid and may contain abnormal tissue that may or may not be cancerous (a tumor). Sometimes the thyroid is enlarged without any nodules.CystA cyst is a closed pocket or pouch of tissue. It can be filled with air, fluid, pus, or other material.Read Article Now Book Mark Article TumorA tumor is an abnormal growth of body tissue. Tumors can be cancerous (malignant) or noncancerous (benign).Read Article Now Book Mark Article Normal Results The thyroid is of normal size, shape, and position. What Abnormal Results Mean Abnormal results may be due to:Cysts Enlargement of the thyroid gland (goiter) GoiterA simple goiter is an enlargement of the thyroid gland. It is usually not a tumor or cancer.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Thyroid nodulesNodulesSkin nodules are solid or cystic raised bumps in the skin that are wider than one centimeter, but less than two centimeters.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Your doctor can use these results and the results of other tests to direct your care.Additional conditions under which the test may be performed include the following:Colloid nodular goiter Hyperparathyroidism HyperparathyroidismHyperparathyroidism is a disorder in which the parathyroid glands in your neck produce too much parathyroid hormone (PTH).ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Medullary carcinoma of thyroid Medullary carcinoma of thyroidMedullary carcinoma of the thyroid is cancer of the thyroid gland that starts in cells that release a hormone called calcitonin. These cells are cal...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN) II Multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN) IIMultiple endocrine neoplasia, type II (MEN II) is a disorder passed down through families in which one or more of the endocrine glands are overactive...ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Papillary carcinoma of the thyroid Papillary carcinoma of the thyroidPapillary carcinoma of the thyroid is the most common cancer of the thyroid gland. The thyroid gland is located inside the front of the lower neck....ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Thyroid cancerThyroid cancerThyroid cancer is a cancer that starts in the thyroid gland. The thyroid gland is located inside the front of your lower neck.ImageRead Article Now Book Mark Article Risks There are no documented risks of ultrasound.Related Information MetabolismUltrasoundCystTumorGoiter - simpleSkin nodulesMedullary carcinom...Multiple endocrine...Thyroid cancer - p...Thyroid cancer Open ReferencesReferencesSalvatore D, Davies TF, Schlumberger MJ, et al. Thyroid physiology and diagnostic evaluation of patients with thyroid disorders. In: Melmed S, Polonsky KS, Larsen PR, Kronenberg HM, eds. Williams Textbook of Endocrinology. 12th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 11.Solbiati L, Charboneau JW, Reading CC, et al. The thyroid gland. In: Rumack CM, Wilson SR, Charboneau JW, Levine D. Diagnostic Ultrasound. 4th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2010:chap 18.BACK TO TOP Review Date: 5/10/2014 Reviewed By: Brent Wisse, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Nutrition, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team. The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- A.D.A.M. content is best viewed in IE9 or above, Firefox and Google Chrome browser.


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Welcome from Southwestern Virginia.
This is a discussion on Hello from Tennessee! within the New Members Introduce Yourself forums, part of the DefensiveCarry.com Forum Office category; I ran across this site while looking up different holsters. My dad and I normally bond over antique cars. Last week, we decided to start ...
I ran across this site while looking up different holsters. My dad and I normally bond over antique cars. Last week, we decided to start bonding over guns too, I guess. We're getting our TN carry permits this weekend and we picked out a pair of revolvers last weekend. I got a S&W 642 and he ended up with a Taurus.. I forget the model, but it's almost identical to mine... his is heavier. /shrug
We've gone to my grandparents' property twice this week to let me shoot some wood blocks and get used to actually firing it. I never thought I'd actually enjoy shooting a gun, but it's surprisingly fun! Now I know what my cousins were raving about when we were kids. They've been shooting for years.
I hope I can pick up lots of good advice from this site! I've already gotten some!
Anyway! Hi, all!
Welcome from Southwestern Virginia.
NRA Member
Glock 26 XD9sc
Ruger SR9c Ruger LCP
Welcome from Georgia! There is an enormous wealth of knowledge and experience in this community. Enjoy the outdoors and the safe shooting!
Better to have and to hold, than to leave in the nightstand.....
Welcome Aboard from costal Georgia.
Cars 'n guns, sounds like a great way to hang with daddy!
"Just getting a concealed carry permit means you haven't commited a crime yet. CCP holders commit crimes." Daniel Vice, senior attorney for the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, quoted on Fox & Friends, 8 Jul, 2008
"Sometimes, when you're making gumbo, people just show up.", Leah Chase
Welcome from another here in Tennessee.
+1, welcome from the Tennessee valley. Lots to learn here, great group of guys and girls.
Welcome to the forum
"The Second Amendment: America's Original Homeland Security"
Greetings from Tipton County Tennessee
When you accept mediocrity you sow the seeds for future failure.
One should never confuse good fortune with good training.
Illegitimus Non Carborundum. In God we trust.
Welcome from Tallassee, AL.
welcome from Knoxville!
Welcome from West Tennessee.
The preceding post may contain sarcasm; it's just better that way. However, it is still intended with construction and with the Love of my L-rd Y'shua.
NRA Certified Pistol Instructor, World Drifter
from Central Florida!
Proverbs 27:12 says: The prudent see danger and take refuge, but the simple keep going and suffer for it.
Certified Glock Armorer
NRA Life Member


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Maia Gray's blog
Hey fellow roaches! It's been a while since i last blogged. The reason being is well iv'e had a bunch of things to do. (exams and stuff) it's all a bit hectic. I think what i need is to see a Papa Roach show!! I hope the guys come to London soon!! **crosses fingers** So.. this isn't going to be a long blog.. it's midnight and i'm tired!!! haha. WHO'S EXCITED FOR THE NEW PAPA...
Waa! I can't get this weeks kerrang & Jacoby is in it! Is it possible if a lovely, kind, generous person could either scan the page where the Jacoby interview is (If it is an interview??) .. or type it up for me... that would mean so much!! Thanks, Have a good Christmas everyone! xxxxxx Love, Maia x
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAAX8OAfq8g sorry, i didn't put the vid as an emended vid thingy lol never mind :) x
I love it so much :) x *I do not own this video*
As we all know, there are some random creepers on this site, haha. I think we should be able to set our profiles to 'private' & that way people can only access your page if you are on the person's friend list etc etc. Their should be a setting where you could have the decision to keep your profile private.. or not to. What do you think? xoxo
I haven't made a blog in a while .. so i'l start by saying that the london photos (VIP) have been uploaded!! I am soo happy.. (Thank you justin) I look like a dead person.. but i don't really care.. it's still a photo with the best band in the world :) papa roach... me.. and my bro :) papa roach... me.. and my bro :) :)
www.buzznet.com%2Fassets%2FOmnitureActionSource.swf"/> name="movie"...
http://video.google.com/videosearch?q=papa+roach+love+line&emb=0# its seriously funny. XD
http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=jacoby+shaddix+interview&first=41&docid=1215155667058&mid=6CCE7D1BCC060CA3F08D6CCE7D1BCC060CA3F08D&FORM=VIVR24 you have to download it by the way! :) The most funniest video I've seen haha. (old) he talks about getting arrested on the ozzfest tour etc :) x


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CLEMSON, S.C. – The Washington State University women's rowing team faced challenging conditions in the first session of the Clemson Invite at Lake Hartwell Saturday morning. The second session, originally scheduled for Saturday evening, was postponed.
Head Coach Jane LaRiviere said, "We are looking forward to a condensed schedule tomorrow. Hopefully we will get all the racing in."
A 20 mph crosswind posed a challenge to the rolling start on the 2000-meter course Saturday morning. The No. 12 Washington State varsity eight (bow – Isabella Watt, Kendall Boliba, Mickey Aylard, Nicole Hare, Mollie McCabe, Jordan Watson, Morgan Cathrea, Elise Jones, coxswain – Sarah Wu) kicked off regatta with a second place finish in 7:06.6. Indiana, ranked 20th nationally, took the win and finished eight tenths of a second ahead of the Cougars (7:05.8).
In the second varsity eight, the Cougar women (bow - Mihaela-Teodora Berindei, Kayla Wakulich, Carter Marks, Megan McDonald, Kerry Hassall, Noel Christiansen, Emily Starkel, Ieva Adomaviciute, coxswain – Emily Boquet) grabbed third place and finished the 2,000-meter course with a time of 7:32.1. The No. 14 Harvard squad won the race and finished less than three seconds ahead of WSU (7:28.2). Indiana narrowly took second and beat WSU by three tenths of a second (7:31.8).
Racing third for the Cougars, the varsity four (bow – Kim Coon, Hannah deVos, Alex Waddell, Savannah Davison, coxswain – Rebecca Burns) took fourth in its race. The women clocked a time of 8:36.0 and finished behind No. 15 Wisconsin (8:19.5), Syracuse (8:27.1), tied for 18th nationally, and No. 14 Harvard (8:28.7).
In the final race of the session, WSU's third varsity eight took sixth in 8:07.5. Harvard's third varsity eight boat won the race in 7:37.6.
The second session of the Clemson Invite will begin at 4:45 a.m. PT Sunday. The third session's is scheduled for 6:23 a.m. PT.
Indiana Varsity 8+, 7:05.8
Washington State Varsity 8+, 7:06.6
Harvard Varsity 8+, 7:09.4
Syracuse Varsity 8+, 7:12.2
Wisconsin Varsity 8+, 7:14.4
Dartmouth Varsity 8+, 7:17.2
Iowa Varsity 8+, 7:31.9
Harvard Second Varsity 8+, 7:28.2
Indiana Second Varsity 8+, 7:31.8
Washington State Second Varsity 8+, 7:32.1
Wisconsin Second Varsity 8+, 7:33.3
Syracuse Second Varsity 8+, 7:36.7
Iowa Second Varsity 8+, 7:50.7
Dartmouth Second Varsity 8+, 8:00.4
Wisconsin Varsity 4+, 8:19.5
Syracuse Varsity 4+, 8:27.1
Harvard Varsity 4+, 8:28.7
Washington State Varsity 4+, 8:36.0
Iowa Varsity 4+, 8:41.3
Indiana Varsity 4+, 8:51.0
Dartmouth Varsity 4+, 8:55.7
Harvard Third Varsity 8+, 7:37.6
Wisconsin Third Varsity 8+, 7:38.3
Indiana Third Varsity 8+, 7:44.6
Syracuse Third Varsity 8+, 8:00.2
Iowa Third Varsity 8+, 8:06.6
Washington State Third Varsity 8+, 8:07.5
Texas Fourth Varsity 8+, 8:13.1


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Insurances Accepted
We are participating with most major health insurance plans. Below, you will see links to the website of many of our accepted plans. If you do not see your health insurance plan listed please call our office for details about how you can still use your health insurance benefits to cover your physical therapy needs. Contact our office at 904-296-4140 with any questions.
Getting a Referral
You may ask your physician for a referral to physical therapy. In the state of Florida, a physician referral to physical therapy is not required. You may self-refer to physical therapy for up to 21 days, depending on your insurance plan. If continued physical therapy is needed, your physical therapist can help attain a referral from your physician.
Referrals from physician offices can be faxed to 904-279-0963.
Our front office staff will gladly verify all of your insurance benefits for you relating to physical therapy and let you know the information prior to your first appointment.


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Rex to Bills fans: Be thankful Ryans are here [1:46 AM]
WKBW-TV reports: '"I brought in a real football coach. Not a 9-to-5er, a real football coach whose life and passion is the NFL," Rex Ryan started. "The name Ryan means something. If you are a fan of the Buffalo Bills, thank your lucky stars he is here, and myself. To me, that's what we added to this team. When we talk about "all in," we're going to do everything we can in our power to help our players succeed. And that's why we made some of the changes that we made."'
Bills' Rex & Rob Ryan going for broke in honor of ailing father [1:45 AM]
WKBW-TV reports: 'In an extremely candid interview with Jenny Vrentas of The MMQB, the Ryan brothers intimated that the decision to coach together, and subsequently the 2016 campaign, is for their legendary coach and father.'
WRs Boykin & Little hope bond with Taylor leads to redemption [1:44 AM]
BuffaloBills.com reports: '"We played together a number of years ago, but it's good to have Jarrett in the locker room with me," said Taylor. "He's a guy that I played with in college. (I) threw to him a bunch of times. I wouldn't say it's any favoritism or anything, but I know his body language.'
Bills at coaching: Brotherly love highlights defensive changes [1:59 AM]
Buffalo News reports: '"I just think it is in the classroom, and listening in the classroom, and how it is being taught, the back and forth from players to coach and all that," the head coach told reporters Tuesday. "I think it is a great understanding, we have some great teachers."'
Bills' Robert Woods (finally healthy) leads group of Watkins-less WR's through OTA's [1:58 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'So in this offense, Woods views himself as "an all-around guy." After catching a myriad of passes on shorter routes in his career, averaging 12.1 yards per catch, he hopes to develop into more of a deep threat for quarterback Tyrod Taylor. He expects cornerbacks to press up closely on him, which will put his new wheels to the test.'
Corey Graham determined to make things right after disappointing 2015 season [1:57 AM]
Buffalo News reports: '"Defense is night and day from last year, where we are at this point," safety Corey Graham said after the Bills completed their second spring practice. "They're doing a great job as coaches, installing everything, making sure everybody understands everything. It's a lot – I wouldn't say simpler – but it's just, easier to understand. Everything is going pretty smooth. Guys are picking it up. I like where we're at right now."'
Bills going for broke, but fix it if it breaks [1:56 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'But if the Bills go sub-.500 this season, they absolutely should restructure how they construct a roster.'
Whaley misspoke, but Bills have lost benefit of the doubt [1:55 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'Whaley is like many working along One Bills Drive who have lost the benefit of the doubt. People long ago grew fatigued by nonsense spewed from the organization. Therefore, when the Bills say something asinine, they invite criticism.'
Marquise Goodwin's summer, Shaq Lawson's timeline, Jerry Hughes' health [1:54 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'It's good to see the Bills supporting Goodwin's pursuit of the gold. With that being said, there is no question he's firmly on the team's roster bubble. Missing all of spring practice and a good portion of training camp undoubtedly puts Goodwin behind in what promises to be a heated competition at wide receiver. Surely, he knows that.'
Where does Buffalo Bills' Rex Ryan rank on worst-to-first NFL coaches list? [1:53 AM]
Syracuse Post Standard reports: '"Ryan is known as a brilliant defensive mind, but he's going to need a bounce back season to retain that title. He hasn't produced a top-10 unit in three seasons, and he hasn't led his team to a winning record since 2010."'
4 interesting things Bills WR coach Sanjay Lal said about Buffalo's receivers [1:52 AM]
Syracuse Post Standard reports: 'Outside of Woods and Watkins, there aren't too many locks to make the 53-man roster. Wide receivers coach Sanjay Lal joined WGR on Wednesday night and broke down the position a bit. He said it's only realistic for the team to keep five or six receivers from this group.'
Not just a playbook [1:51 AM]
WGR-AM reports: '"If I'm smart while I'm playing football, I can use the resources I gain during my career to help me transition out of football and springboard into my next phase in life," Woods said.'
Should Bills show Gilmore the money? [1:50 AM]
WGR-AM reports: 'When it comes to Gilmore, I'm not so sure. I want them to keep Gilmore, who forms a terrific cornerback tandem with Ronald Darby and is one of the core players on the Bills defense. But I've never been a fan of paying a cornerback elite level money. The Bills already have three players whose average salary for the upcoming season ranks in the top five for their position and a fourth player is getting paid top 10 money for his spot.'
Archer playing football on beach in Florida as he still hasn't contacted Bills [1:49 AM]
WGR-AM reports: 'Archer has posted four different pictures in that time, all with check-ins in Florida. Two at a painting/art studio in Port Charlotte on May 17 and two from Siesta Key Beach within the past week (one of those was a post he shared).'
Bills at special teams: A rookie challenger for Carpenter [1:59 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'They didn't bring in a whole bunch of challengers to make sure Carpenter knew they truly meant business about the need for him to bounce back. They simply (or at least so far) let him know that he needs to outperform a rookie, making a far smaller salary, to keep his job.'
Bills' GM Doug Whaley: 'Clearly, I used a poor choice of words' [1:58 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'On Wednesday, Whaley and the Bills were in full damage-control mode.'
Policy motivation, a human moment & put on a happy face [1:57 AM]
Buffalo News reports: 'It doesn't work that way in the real world. You credential reporters to watch practice, we're going to report what we watch. We're going to provide opinions on what we see. It's all part of a process that leads to the same thing being done when we're sitting in the press box on game day. And pointing out which players are starting and which are not is also relevant and will continue to be done, just as it will when training camp begins and the stands are filled with people who will make conclusions based on what they see. By the way, the original policy included training camp in the practice-coverage rules, but Berchtold later said that was amended "because of all the fans who are there."'
Bills have gaping hole at right tackle [1:56 AM]
Rochester D&C reports: 'If all had gone according to plan, the Bills wouldn't be in this mess, but Kouandjio has been a colossal disappointment. He found himself in former coach Doug Marrone's dog house almost immediately, and never escaped. He lost out to Henderson that first year and did not play a single snap on offense.'
Buffalo Bills GM Doug Whaley responds to backlash over 'poor choice of words' [1:55 AM]
Syracuse Post Standard reports: '"The game has more protection for players now than ever, thanks largely to the safety advancements and numerous rule changes made by our league and promoted to all levels of football. I believe our game continues to have a bright future and I hope that this statement provides clarity as to the intent of my earlier comment."'
Adam Schefter calls Buffalo Bills media policy 'Draconian' and 'a waste of time' [1:54 AM]
Syracuse Post Standard reports: 'Schefter later went on to say all sides need to show some professionalism, and a media relations department should treat reporters professionally. He wasn't the only ESPN employee critical of the media policy. Scott Van Pelt dedicated an entire segment to ripping it.'
Mike Golic 'dumbfounded' by Bills GM Doug Whaley comments about NFL injuries [1:53 AM]
Syracuse Post Standard reports: '"To say that line, I was dumbfounded, just dumbfounded," Golic said. "There's one thing to talk about injury prone and all the other stuff he said I get, how each person comes back individually. But humans weren't meant to play football, where the NFL and football is now in the larger scope of all levels? For that to come out of a general manager's mouth, I was stunned. Stunned."'
So why, exactly, did Buffalo Bills GM Doug Whaley feel need to 'clarify' his remarks? [1:52 AM]
Syracuse Post Standard reports: 'What is so scandalous about that? Why is it so radical to suggest that huge men, running into each other at frightening speeds with painful intent while wearing hard shells on their heads amounts to a fairly unhealthy endeavor? Where is the sacrilege in Whaley's statement?'
Bills' Whaley addresses previous statements [1:51 AM]
Batavia Daily News reports: '"I believe our game continues to have a bright future and I hope that this statement provides clarity as to the intent of my earlier comment."'
Bad week in Buffalo: from injuries to apologies [1:50 AM]
AP reports: 'It was a nine-day, what-could-go-wrong-next stretch that began May 16, when the Bills revealed rookie first-round draft pick linebacker Shaq Lawson and starting receiver Sammy Watkins had surgery. It continued Wednesday when general manager Doug Whaley acknowledged he used "a poor choice of words" when referring to football being a violent game that he didn't think was intended to be played by humans.'
Bills GM clarifies comment over whether NFL's fit for humans [1:49 AM]
AP reports: 'Whaley's clarification was issued in a statement the Bills posted on their public relations Twitter account Wednesday. A day earlier, in an interview with Buffalo's WGR Radio, the GM wondered whether football was meant for "humans" when answering a question whether receiver Sammy Watkins was injury prone.'
Bills GM: 'Poor choice of words' to say humans shouldn't play football [1:48 AM]
The Sports Xchange reports: '"Clearly I used a poor choice of words in my comment yesterday morning," Whaley said in the statement. "As a former player who has the utmost respect and love for the game, the point that I was trying to make is that football is a physical game and injuries are a part of it."'
Bills GM Doug Whaley says he 'used a poor choice of words' [1:47 AM]
ESPN reports: '"Playing football no doubt is very physically, mentally, and emotionally challenging, and that is all part of what makes the game so compelling to play and watch," he said in the statement. "The game has more protection for players now than ever, thanks largely to the safety advancements and numerous rule changes made by our league and promoted to all levels of football.'
Bills GM Doug Whaley backpedals on claim that humans aren't supposed to play football [1:46 AM]
Fox Sports reports: 'Whaley took a lot of heat for that claim on Tuesday, so he and the Bills issued a statement saying he used a poor choice of words.'
Bills' Whaley clarifies his 'humans playing football' comments [1:45 AM]
WKBW-TV reports: 'Predictably, there was a bit of an outcry over the comments, and now Whaley has issued a statement on those comments.'
Bills GM Whaley: "I used a poor choice of words" [1:44 AM]
WIVB-TV reports: 'The Bills will continue Offseason Training Activities this week. Whaley's statement comes on the heels of another round of national criticism, after the team issued a stricter media policy than in previous years.'
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In a chat with ET Now, Prakash Gaba, Head, Prakashgaba.com, shares his views on Cipla.
What is your call on Cipla?
Cipla looks good to me and it can go to levels closer to Rs 425. I would just have a stop on Cipla at Rs 407 and trade the long side on Cipla.


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The Voice
Amber Carrington Sings "Firework" on The Voice 2013 Live Shows, June 10 (VIDEO)
Amber Carrington Sings "Firework" by Katy Perry
On June 10, Team Adam Levine's Texan singer
Amber Carrington performed "Firework" by Katy Perry on The Voice 2013. The country singer dedicated the song to the friends she left behind in Texas when she auditioned for The Voice.
Adding a country edge to the tune, Amber impressed coach Blake Shelton, while coach Shakira told her that she "did good."
Coach Adam Levine praised the singer for taking a risk with a difficult song and commended her for doing well, just like Katy Perry (who sent Amber a video message) said she would.
What did you think of Amber's performance tonight? Tell us below!


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How to feel good
Faith & Inspiration
Do you want to feel good throughout the day? I mean mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. Do you want to be happy, not hagridden, as you go along? I find from experience that the best way to experience that is to make it your business to try to do things that please God.
Following the impulse of the flesh feels good for a second but it leaves the vague residue of a yucky spirit that ruins you for hours. Following the impulse of the Holy Spirit feels like dying for a second but it leaves the residue of a feeling of well-being. This is the choice: a trip to the kingdom of Darkness whose calling card is despair, or partaking of the kingdom of Light with its calling card of joy.
Is it illicit to approach the subject this way? Is it unseemly and unspiritual to seek the goal of feeling good? Isn't that crass moral utilitarianism à la John Stuart Mill? Actually not. God Himself uses many approaches and incentives to induce us to godly living:
"What man is there who desires life and loves many days, that he may see good? Keep your tongue from evil and your lips from speaking deceit. Turn away from evil and do good; seek peace and pursue it" (Psalm 34:12-14).
The offer? Enjoyment of life. The means to that end? An itemized list of suggestions regarding the use of your tongue and actions.
When we speak of feeling good or having a spiritual high, we are not talking about an exemption from suffering or persecution or trouble. We are talking about equanimity and contentment in the midst of these elements of the human condition.
Theologian Michael Brown's Go and Sin No More takes Jesus' command to "go and sin no more" seriously enough to discuss 20 reasons not to sin, including, "Sin does not satisfy," "Sin leads to more sin," "Sin leads to worse sins," "Sin enslaves," "Sin degrades and humiliates," "The wages of sin is death," "Sin steals joy," "Sin steals confidence before God."
On this last disincentive to sin, Brown writes that "… sin steals all the purity and innocence, making us uneasy with people and uncomfortable with God." But "the good news," Brown hastens to announce, "is that we can live in such a way that makes us confident before the Lord: 'And now, dear children, continue in Him, so that when He appears we may be confident and unashamed before Him at His coming …' (1 John 2:28)."
Do you like the feeling of confidence before God? Wouldn't that be a good feeling, for a change? God tells us the way to attain it: "continue in Him" by doing the things that please Him (1 Thessalonians 2:4), and in this way keep a clear conscience (1 Timothy 1:5).
I have gone off to work after treating my husband shabbily, and I have gone off to work after treating him with love. There is no comparison. A bad conscience is a daylong albatross around your neck. A good conscience makes you float on air.


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Newsletter for the Section on Statistical Education
Volume 5, Number 2 (Summer 1999)
On April 9, 1999, approximately fifty people met at Wayne State University for a conference on "Statistical Education, Mathematics Standards, and the Meaning of Statistics." The sponsors were the Michigan Department of Education, the Detroit Chapter of the American Statistical Association, Wayne State University School of Education, Macomb Intermediate School District, Oakland Schools (ISD), and Minitab, Inc. The conference brought together K-12 teachers, school administrators, teacher educators, and statisticians from academia and industry to exchange ideas about important issues facing those engaged in statistical education, including the following: (1) What is the role of statistics in the K-12 curriculum? (2) Is the view of statistics and the process of data analysis consistent and connected across all school subjects? (3) What does the research say about teaching statistical concepts? (4) What are the experiences of teachers who have taught statistics in the classroom? (5) How can today's students use statistical thinking and statistical tools to better appreciate the world and to be successful in an increasingly complex work environment? (6) What resources are available to help K-12 teachers teach statistics?
The first speaker was Dr. Glenda Lappan, President of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). After an historical note on the place of statistics in the curriculum and its inclusion in the NCTM 1989 Standards, she presented the draft for the revised Standard for Statistics. The draft has a number of standards for each of four grade levels (Pre-K-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12) organized into four major categories: (1) Pose questions and collect, organize, and represent data to answer those questions. (2) Interpret data using methods of exploratory data analysis. (3) Develop and evaluate inferences, predictions, and arguments that are based on data. (4) Understand and apply basic notions of chance and probability.
In addition to the accomplishments to date, she outlined future challenges in the teaching of statistics. Dr. Lappan was the first to discuss a repeated theme: the need for better teacher preparation to teach statistics. She then provided an opportunity for those attending the conference to comment on the standards for statistics. Among the concerns mentioned by conference participants were the scope and sequence of standards, the need for supplementary materials (which may be addressed in part by websites), the clarity of the standards, and whether all students could meet all of the standards. The notes from this discussion have been forwarded to NCTM.
Dr. Joan Garfield, Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota, addressed some of the reasons why students find learning statistics difficult. She indicated there are four research areas contributing to our understanding of this issue: psychology, mathematics education, statistics education, and the field of learning and cognition. The psychological studies have indicated a number of misconceptions which people have before and even after taking a statistics course. Among these are the 'gambler's fallacy' (that stochastic processes are 'self correcting' and thus a number can be 'due' to hit) and the representativeness fallacy, (that certain examples of a random process are more or less likely than others, for example, certain sequences of heads or tails). Studies in learning and cognition have indicated that these misconceptions are very difficult to overcome. For example, even people who can work a correct answer may produce errors when responding quickly to questions, that is, relying on intuition. Research in mathematics education provides information on a number of the issues that are also concerns in learning statistics: understanding averages, graphs, and ratios and appropriate use of technology and assessment. Additional information can be found on Dr. Garfield's webpage: http://edpsy.coled.umn.edu/faculty/garfield/garfield.html
Dr. J. Stuart Hunter, Statistical Consultant and a Past President of the American Statistical Association, presented an exploration of the topic "Statistics as a Language". He pointed out that as a language, statistics has both a vocabulary and syntax. He stressed that as with any language, clear communication requires careful use of the language. He stressed that students must learn the distinction between data and information and the role of statistics in obtaining information from data. In extracting this information, the user of statistics is faced with the "Two Model Problem," -- assigning some of the variation to a deterministic causal model and some to a stochastic (probability or random) model. Dr. Hunter contrasted the image of the Greeks, who were more concerned with ideas, with that of the Romans who were more concerned with realizations. Based on this he stressed the danger of confusing our expectations (unknown parameters or ideas, symbolized by Greek letters) and the realizations obtained from calculations with data (stats or statistics, symbolized by Roman letters). With this distinction in mind, he presented the illustration of the "Probability Bridge" as a link between the ideal world of theory and the realized world of data. This bridge can be 'crossed' in one direction to estimate the probability of our result (data) given our theory, that is, the degree to which the signal of the data supports the hypothesis. Crossing the bridge in the other direction, one can find the likelihood of a theory given our data.
David Fluharty, Education Chair for the Detroit Chapter, spoke briefly about a phrase in the Michigan Mathematics Standards, "analyze natural variation and sources of variability." Several speakers and panelists stressed the need for more emphasis on this topic in the standards.
The final speaker was Judy Dill, Project Leader for Education at the American Statistical Association's Center for Statistics Education. She presented an overview of the 18,000 member American Statistical Association, with emphasis on the growing role of statistical education. She outlined a number of ongoing ASA activities, including school memberships and poster and project competitions. She described the seminars and classroom materials of the Quantitative Literacy Program. In addition to the original QL Series (Exploring Data, Exploring Probability, The Art and Techniques of Simulation, Exploring Surveys and Information from Samples), Dale Seymour also publishes the Elementary Quantitative Literacy (EQL) Series, and a new series for high school entitled Data-Driven Mathematics. Further information is available at the Center's website which contains links to other websites of interest to teachers (http://amstat.org/education/index.html).
The ASA also produces the ASA/NCTM newsletter, Statistics Teacher Network. Free subscriptions are available to interested teachers around the world. To be added to the mailing list, contact the ASA Center for Statistics Education, 732 North Washington Street, Alexandria, VA 22314. The telephone number is (703) 684-1221 and e-mail can be sent to email@example.com.
During a panel discussion, experiences of teachers in AP statistics and college courses for K-12 teachers were discussed. Of particular interest was a discussion of a cross-curricular project, "Linking High School Math & Science through Statistical Design of Experiments" at Macomb Intermediate School District (see the website http://www.macomb.k12.mi.us/math/math.htm for more details). The conference ended with a comment by the panelists, and discussion by attendees, of the six questions at the beginning of this article.
One theme that arose repeatedly was the need for better and more extensive teacher preparation. Another was the need for more emphasis on variation. To this end, one of the participants sent the following thought starter for a standard to NCTM. "Realize that variation is a characteristic of every physical, biological, and social system or process. Analyze natural variation and sources of variability. Detect statistical signals of specific causes that stand out from the noise of natural variation in the data."


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Free Knitting Pattern from Lion Brand Yarn, formatted for input to refreshable Braille displays or Braille software
Child's Blocks & Stripes Pullover Sweater
Lion Brand® Lion
Pattern Number: 30106
SKILL LEVEL: Easy (Level 2)
SIZE: 24 months (2 yrs), Child 5-6, Child 7-8, Child 9-10
Finished Chest 25 (27, 30, 32) inches Finished Length 13 (14 1/4, 15, 16) inches
Note: Pattern is written for smallest size with changes for larger sizes in parentheses. When only one number is given, it applies to all sizes. To follow pattern more easily, circle all numbers pertaining to your size before beginning.
CORRECTIONS: None
760-146 Lion Cotton Yarn: Fuchsia
Bright fuchsia pink.
Quantity needed: 1 Skeins
Estimated Price: $ 6.99
Note: (A)
760-147 Lion Cotton Yarn: Purple
An intense and bright purple.
Quantity needed: 1 Skeins
Estimated Price: $ 6.99
Note: (B)
760-148 Lion Cotton Yarn: Turquoise A bright, tropical blue.
Quantity needed: 1 Skeins
Estimated Price: $ 5.79
Note: (C)
760-158 Lion Cotton Yarn: Banana
A creamy light yellow.
Quantity needed: 1 Skeins
Estimated Price: $ 6.99
Note: (D)
Lion Brand Knitting Needles- Size 8 [5 mm]
Quantity needed: 1
Estimated Price: $ 3.60
Lion Brand Large-Eye Blunt Needles (Set of 6)
Quantity needed: 1
Estimated Price: $ 3.59
17 sts + 24 rows = 4 inches (10 cm) in stockinette stitch (knit on RS, purl on WS). When you match the gauge in a pattern, your project will be the size specified in the pattern and the materials specified in the pattern will be sufficient. The needle or hook size called for in the pattern is based on what the designer used, but it is not unusual for gauge to vary from person to person. If it takes you fewer stitches and rows to make your swatch, try using a smaller size hook or needles; if more stitches and rows, try a larger size hook or needles. Making a Gauge Swatch
Exact gauges is not imporant to this project.
With A, cast on 54 (58, 64, 68) sts.
Work stockinette stitch until piece measures 12 1/4 (14, 14 1/4, 15 1/4) inches, ending with a WS row.
Divide for back neck Knit 16 (17, 20, 21) sts, join new yarn and bind off center 22 (24, 24, 26) sts, k rem 16 (17, 20, 21) sts.
Cont working both sides at once with separate balls of yarn until Back measures 13 (14 1/4, 15, 16 1/4) inches.
Bind off.
With B, work same as Back until piece measures 11 (12, 13 3/4, 14 1/4) inches, ending with a WS row.
Knit 19 (20, 24, 25) sts, join another ball of yarn and bind off center 16 (18, 16, 18) sts.
Working both sides at once, dec 1 st each neck edge every other row 3 (3, 4, 4) times - 16 (17, 20, 21) sts each side.
Work even until piece measures same as Back.
Bind off.
SLEEVES - Make 2
With C, cast on 28 (30, 30, 32) sts.
Beg stockinette stitch, alternating colors C and D every 6 rows.
AT SAME TIME, inc 1 st each side every 6th row 5 (4, 5, 4) times and every 4th row 4 (8, 8, 10) times - 46 (54, 56, 60) sts.
Work even until 8 (9 1/4, 10 1/4, 11 1/4) inches from beg.
Bind off.
Sew right shoulder seam.
With right side facing and D, pick up and knit 64 (68, 70, 74) sts along neck edge.
Work in stockinette stitch for 5 rows.
Bind off loosely.
Sew left seam, including neckband.
Sew in Sleeves and sew sleeve and underarm seams.
beg = begin(s)(ning)
cont = continu(e)(s)(ing)
dec = decreas(e)(s)(ing)
inc = increas(e)(s)(ing)
k = knit
p = purl
rem = remain(s)(ing)
RS = right side
st(s) = stitch(es)
WS = wrong side
Every effort has been made to have the knitting and crochet instructions accurate and complete. We cannot be responsible for variance of individual knitters and crocheters, human errors, or typographical mistakes.
We want your project to be a success! If you need help with this or any other Lion Brand pattern, e-mail support is available 7 days per week by mailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
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To order, visit our website http://www.e-yarn.com or call: (800) 258-9276 any time!
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A pedestal-optimized, high-performance server board for small and medium business applications. Designed with maximum performance and expandability, the Intel Server Board S5520HC targets applications such as database, email, storage, and virtualization. Scalable management with integrated and optional features include Intel Server Deployment Toolkit, Intel Active System Console, and power management with Intel Intelligent Power Node Manager. Specific S5520HC boards, with the integrated Intel Trusted Platform Module (Intel TPM), will support the latest in virtualization security via Intel Trusted Execution Technology (Intel TXT).
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« The Voice Recap: Blind Auditions, Part 4 | Home | The Voice Blind Audition Video: Nicolle Galyon »
It's A Brad, Brad World Recap: I Wore It Best With Ferragamo And Shay Mitchell
February 21, 2012 12:06 AM by Ashley Lee
What a rewarding episode for It's A Brad, Brad World fans: Brad Goreski styles Pretty Little Liars actress Shay Mitchell, collects inspiration from Ferragamo's fashion show, presents at a Trevor Project event and gets to see his work in proofs from InStyle and Details magazine. Read on for the full recap!
First, Gary and Brad invite a dog trainer in to keep their dog Penelope under control. "I encourage Penelope's barking because I feel like she's talking to me," confesses Brad to the cameras. "She makes so many cute noises!"
Brad, Lindsay and styling assistant Thomas prepare the studio for a fitting with Pretty Little Liars actress Shay Mitchell who needs a look for the MuchMusic Video Awards. The clothing racks are filled with leather vests and sparkling dresses, which Brad are hoping to combine for a rock 'n' roll outfit. However, Shay is turning down a ton of white cocktail dresses and cites that she's already worn looks similar to Brad's other picks for past events.
"There's definitely a fine line between tasteful and tasteless," teaches Brad. "Should you veer off it, your client lands on the worst dressed list." After multiple bad outfits, Shay settles on a corset dress with feathers, complete with a leather vest and a studded clutch. "I think it's the most anxiety ridden job that anyone can have," reflects Brad. "Actually, no, heart surgery might be a little bit more."
Whoa Nelly Catering comes to Brad and Gary's house to hold a tasting for their upcoming anniversary party, but Gary's palate is incredibly particular: he only likes the breast of the chicken, he doesn't like mayonnaise and he doesn't want anything that seems cheap. "People have a really good time when the food is good at a party, I don't know why more people don't get that!" Gary urges.
Lindsay finally asks Brad if he's comfortable having her as a paid employee, but Brad reassures her that they're figured out a payment system in place. "I don't think I would be able to cope without you here," he tells her. After Brad and Gary land in New York, he also has a lunch date with a fellow stylist Danielle and shares that his book, Born to Be Brad, has been sold, and that he's unsatisfied with the amount of work that isn't coming in from his agency. They head to the Ferragamo show together, but has to stop for shots from the paparazzi. "Thank god I'm wearing my navy blue wide leg pants today!"
Brad and Gary head to an event for The Trevor Project, and Brad wears a "short suit" covered in tiny black bows. Olympic figure skater Johnny Weir also shows up in one, but Brad says, "I have to say: I wore it best!"
Brad finally gets to see magazine mock-ups of his feature for InStyle and his 12-page color story for Details, and they're both huge hits that humble him as he sits in those high-rise NYC buildings and staring at his work in some of the top fashion magazines. "I never, ever, ever lose sight of the fact that what is happening is really special, and I hope I never do," says Brad. "It's just overwhelming when your dreams become reality."
Tune in next week for the season finale, including Brad and Gary's anniversary party!
What did you think of tonight's episode of It's A Brad, Brad World?
Want more? Follow our tweets on Twitter and "like" us on Facebook! For other great It's A Brad, Brad World news, please feel free to check out SirLinksALot.
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Photo credit: Bravo
Topics: Bravo Reality TV Shows, It's A Brad, Brad World |
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The Hertfordshire Wheelers web site
Brian Evans at Hillingdon in the Surrey League beginners race. Who we are
Doing well he managed 3rd place
Link page
Print yourself out the latest mudflap!
Who we are
Hertfordshire County Council's contribution to improving the lot of cyclists.
Come along to this years rides. All cyclists of all ages and abilities most welcome
Click here to see this months fixtures
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For the club to be able to function we need volunteers. Click on help to find out how!
The mudflap is the Journal of the Hertfordshire Wheelers.
We are based around Hertford and Ware and are involved in clubruns and time trials around East Herts and Essex.
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text:
(Editor's note: In response to an article that appeared in the Dec. 10 edition of Army Times titled 'Experts mull lower readiness as budget trade-off' by Andrew Tilghman, Military Times, Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan, USA, Ret., president of the Association of the United States Army responded in a Letter to the Editor that appeared in its Dec. 24 edition.)
To the editor:
The Army Times article of 10 December discussing the results of a budget exercise conducted by the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments seems to give credence to the idea that hollowing out the nation's military – again – is an acceptable course of action.
This is misguided and dangerous.
Strong military capability requires that leaders maintain a careful equilibrium among three main pillars of the force: personnel, equipment and readiness.
Allowing these pillars to slip out of balance yields unacceptable consequences.
If our units take the field without the best training, best equipment and best leadership that America can provide, our national treasure – our Soldiers – will be at significantly greater risk.
Similarly, it is imperative to preserve a careful balance of the natural tension between the readiness of today's force and the readiness of tomorrow's force.
As Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Martin Dempsey is fond of saying, the security paradox of this century is that an ever greater number of people have the willingness and capability to harm the United States in an ever greater number of ways.
The American military is charged by the people with the responsibility to be fully ready both today and tomorrow.
Our country has tried before to generate budget savings on the back of the military.
These ill-advised policies introduced an unacceptable level of risk and ultimately required regulatory and statutory fixes.
The rapid, uneven defense cuts of the 1990s yielded tiered readiness, a procurement holiday and underpaid Soldiers – all of which directly undercut the military's ability to execute its responsibilities.
Resourcing the world's finest military requires unequivocal commitment.
The American people expect their military to be fully – not partially – ready; fully – not partially – equipped; and fully – not partially – manned.
The proposition that the United States can be either fiscally solvent or well-defended is a false choice.
This country can afford to maintain a properly balanced force both now and in the future without creating unnecessary risk.
Remember Task Force Smith in Korea?
Freedom is not free.
Gordon R. Sullivan
AUSA's chapters are located world-wide. Their mission is to support our Soldiers and the civilians and families who work alongside of them in the local community. To learn how you can become involved click here.
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text:
According to sources, Noni is headed to Radio Africa's Kiss TV where she hopes to create a new brand for Kiss TV based on the wedding show. Citizen TV's "The Wedding Show" is a platform to showcase just how big weddings are in the Kenyan society. A lot of pomp is featured in this reality TV show and it gives the viewer a chance to indulge in the glamour & colour of real African weddings. The show is a brainchild of Royal Media's Managing Director, Wachira Waruru.
So popular is "The Wedding Show" that most couples planning to get married want to have their weddings featured on the program. Noni hopes to make the same impact on Kiss TV.


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STEUBENVILLE - Mandela Lawrence-Burke threw for three touchdowns and ran for another as Steubenville knocked off Cleveland John F. Kennedy, 49-12, in front of the usual large crowd at Harding Stadium to open the season Thursday night.
Big Red scored the final 28 points to win its 13th consecutive opener and give Coach Reno Saccoccia a 29-3 record in season debuts. Steubenville holds a 14-0 lead in its all-time series with the Fighting Eagles.
"Our kids played as well as we expected them to," Saccoccia said. "JFK had a couple of real good players and their kids are tough. I just think our timing and our pre-snap alignment were better.
Article Photos
Photo by Mike Mathison/Steubenville junior
Jonnie Blue runs the ball against Cleveland John F. Kennedy during Thursday's game at Harding
Stadium in Steubenville. Steubenville won 49-12.
"We played a lot of kids. I think the key to the game was the number of kids we played compared to the number they played."
Big Red needed a shade more than two minutes to score their first touchdown. On the initial play from scrimmage, Lawrence-Burke lofted a pass that senior receiver Ma'Lik Richmond went airborne to grab between two JFK defenders. The gain of 44 yards put Big Red deep in JFK territory.
Two snaps later, Lawrence-Burke found Richmond again for 18 yards. The six-play, 70-yard drive was capped when Lawrence-Burke scored from 8 yards away, and Tevon Gary added the extra point.
After forcing the Fighting Eagles to turn the ball over on downs, Big Red went to work again, this time from their 35. Two carries by Johnnie Blue produced 19 yards, and after a JFK encroachment penalty, Lawrence-Burke found senior tight end Branden Jones wide open in the right flat. The pass and run covered 41 yards to make it 14-0 and it appeared the rout was on.
JFK, which competes in Ohio's Division II, wasn't ready, however, to call it a day.
The Fighting Eagles of first-year coach Christopher Hubbard took the ensuing kickoff and marched 75 yards to paydirt, with the score coming on a 20-yard pass from quarterback Ronald Salters to receiver Denzel Cummings, who out-jumped a Big Red defender in the corner of the end zone. The conversion run failed.
Saccoccia's crew made it 21-6 via a six-play, 63-yard march. Blue did the honors from 3 yards out, and his nifty 26-yard, twisting run down the sideline highlighted the drive.
John F. Kennedy responded again, getting an 8-yard scoring toss from Salters to Derron Hookfin on its next touch. This time, a conversion pass fell incomplete.
The turning point of the first half came on JFK's next possession, which began at the 35. On first down, Salters was thrown for an 8-yard loss by Richmond. Sophomore Jalen McGhee delivered another sack, which also cost the Eagles 8 yards, and on third down, Big Red's defense stuffed a JFK run at the line of scrimmage.
Big Red took over at its 36 with 44 seconds left in the second quarter. Lawrence-Burke hit senior Donte Brown for 8 yards and the junior quarterback then connected with fellow junior Niko Petrides for 38. On the next snap, Lawrence-Burke tossed a 6-yard scoring strike to Petrides to put Steubenville up 28-12 at the half.
The third quarter began with Branden Jones sacking Salters in the JFK end zone for a safety. Following the free kick, Lawrence-Burke fired a 35-yard scoring strike to Richmond to put the hosts up, 37-12.
Later in the third, Big Red traveled 76 yards (57 came on the ground) for another touchdown. Junior quarterback Dimitri Collaros and junior tight end Paul Runkle hooked up for a 19-yard score.
JFK was unable to mount any real offensive threat in the second half. One drive ended thanks to an interception by sophomore Shay Wallace and another featured a sack by sophomore Charles Reeves.
Freshman DaJuan Jones scored Big Red's final touchdown on a 40-yard sprint.
"We tried to do everything that we practiced - a little bit of no-huddle, three wides, two tights, slant defense and stack defense," Saccoccia said. "Our plan was to run everything a couple of times to get it on film and have something to show our kids. We wanted to do those things against a little bit of speed. By doing that, we thought it would help us in the long run."


text:
Notre collection
Making Transitions
Haut de la page
A film about the production of the first IMAX 3-D film, which was made for Expo 86. Making Transitions shows the unique technology developed for IMAX--a gyro-stabilized double camera. The shooting was done on location during the IMAX production.
1986, 08 min 11 s
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- Date de modification :


text:
- Rangers Report - http://rangers.lohudblogs.com -
Rangers trade Grachev to Blues; draft Fogarty with pick (updated)
Posted By On June 25, 2011 @ 12:28 pm In Hockey,New York Rangers,NHL | 166 Comments
The Rangers traded Evgeny Grachev to St. Louis for the Blues' third-round pick, and selected Steven Fogarty.
Here are the details according to Andrew Gross's blog [1].
Here is Jesse Spector's take. [2]
Will have more later.
My take: Wow. Gave up kind of early on Grachev. But then again, they've seen him close up for a couple of years, and I haven't.
Update, 12:45 p.m.: The Rangers selected center Michael St. Croix with the fourth-round pick (No. 106). He had 27-48-75 for Edmonton of the WHL last season. More in a bit.
And of course, NHL Network completely missed the selection, didn't it?
Update, 1:20 p.m.: With their two fifth-round picks, the Rangers selected RW Shane McColgen of Kelowna in WHL and big, rugged defenseman Samuel Noreau (6-4, 206) of Baie Comeau, QMJHL.
McColgen is 5-foot-8 and had 21-45-66 in 67 games last season.
Here's what you need to know about Noreau [3].
Update, conclusion of draft: The Rangers traded their 2012 6th round pick to Nashville for the Preds' 6th round pick and selected D Peter Ceresnak (Slovaki-Jr. Trencin) with the 172nd pick.
Also, Glen Sather told reporters that Grachev and his agent had requested as trade and that the team tried to shop him all year.
Article printed from Rangers Report: http://rangers.lohudblogs.com
URL to article: http://rangers.lohudblogs.com/2011/06/25/rangers-trade-grachev-to-blues-draft-fogarty-with-pick/
URLs in this post:
[1] Here are the details according to Andrew Gross's blog: http://blogs.northjersey.com/blogs/rangerrants/
[2] Here is Jesse Spector's take.: http://www.nydailynews.com/blogs/rangers/2011/06/rangers-trade-evgeny-grachev-for-third-rounder
[3] Here's what you need to know about Noreau: http://www.hockeyfights.com/players/13600
Click here to print.


text:
By: A.K. Anderson
Number of Reviews: 1179
Average Score: 66
Bound N Determined
This site is not trusted by RabbitsReviews. We no longer link to it.
This site is not trusted by RabbitsReviews. We no longer link to it.
Who is Lew Rubens? For some of you familiar with the world of bondage, he is a man of whom you might have heard already. He has been a bondage master for over 40 years and is known for his original and creative suspensions. He joined the public side of BDSM about 3 years ago and six months later started this site, Bound N Determined where he can showcase his art and his appreciation for bondage.
His talent and love for this kink definitely shines through on BoundNDetermined, but that may not be enough. First off, while he might be a master at bondage he needs to do more learning when it comes to web design. Although it's been redesigned since we last looked in, the site still looks pretty amateurish.
I wouldn't necessarily mind it that much, except the navigation and flow does leave a little to be desired. All the video clips are in one area, but then they're mixed in again with the photo sets in other sections. These are supposed to be organized by year, but some photo sets get filed under two different years. Still, it ain't rocket science and at least seeing some of the content a few times made me appreciate his knots and restraints even more.
After redesigning the site, Rubens removed a few of the oldest vids, but he's also been pretty good about adding more, so you'll find about 73 videos in total. Some are video footage of him creating a bound work of art or it's just a babe in the finished product, writhing around. The video quality varies from mediocre to excellent, but even the highest-quality ones I checked out were choppy. Now all the scenes come as Windows Media downloads.
The photo collection remains impressive and there are now about 257 galleries of pics. These pictures are a beautiful showcase of his work, as he ties and binds a sexy naked girl in ways not many people could think of doing. If you're a true fan of bondage, you cannot help but appreciate what this man does. Some of the pics are high-res, but even those that aren't look great.
As for extras, there's some random content that comes from other sites. There's also a streaming video library featuring more of Rubens' work, but you'll have to purchase time before you can play those scenes. Updates are twice a week. The video quality could be improved, but Bound N Determined still offers an original, erotic take on BDSM that any fetishist will love.
* Please include a pro and a con about the site. Balance is essential in making a comment worthwhile. Scores without comments will be deleted.
* Watch out for ratings of zero and 100. In our opinion, there is no such thing as a site that is absolutely perfect or completely worthless.


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Vincent Waggoner Carr
Oct. 1, 1918
Hunt County
Texas, USA
Feb. 25, 2004
Travis County
Texas, USA
Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, Attorney General of Texas. JFK Assassination Figure. Born Vincent Waggoner Carr in Fairlie in Hunt County east of Dallas, his family moved to Lubbock in 1932 when the family bank in Fairlie closed. Consequently, he graduated from Lubbock High School in 1936. As a young man, he worked as a farm hand, magazine salesman and theater usher. In 1940, he completed his bachelor of business administration degree at Texas Tech University (then Texas Technological College) in Lubbock. Although he immediately began his legal studies at the University of Texas at Austin law school, he did not graduate until 1947. His studies were interrupted by the beginning of World War II in which he served for three years as an Army Air Corps pilot. He then returned home, completed his law degree and opened a private firm with his brother. In 1948, Carr was appointed assistant district attorney for the 72nd Judicial District in Lubbock. He was also the elected county attorney for Lubbock County from 1949 to 1951. He was elected to the Texas House of Representatives from Lubbock District 19 in 1950. During his ten years of service, he focused on West Texas water quality and availability. Under his leadership, the legislature proposed a constitutional amendment and passed enabling legislation to establish the Texas Water Development Board. At its creation, the board was authorized to issue up to $200 million in water development bonds for the purpose of funding local water projects. Carr also helped to establish a code of ethics for legislators and lobbyists. He promoted tourism and industrial development. He was Speaker of the house for two consecutive terms, from 1957 to 1961. Through 1958, he was the third person in Texas history to have been elected to two consecutive terms as Speaker. While in the legislature, he supported creation of the Texas Youth Council and recodification of juvenile laws, the modernization of workers' compensation statutes, reorganization of the State Insurance Board and authorization and financing of a new State Library and Archives Building in Austin, Texas. Carr was elected attorney general in 1962 and again in 1964. As attorney general, he was involved in the prosecutions of swindler Billie Sol Estes of Pecos, and Jack Ruby, or Jack Rubenstein, the Dallas nightclub owner who murdered Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged assassin of President John F. Kennedy. On the morning of November 22, 1963, Carr and his wife were among the dignitaries who ate breakfast with President and Mrs. Kennedy in Fort Worth. The president went on to Dealey Plaza in Dallas, and the Carrs flew to the Texas Panhandle for a speaking engagement. Carr learned of the tragic consequences in Dallas as his plane landed. As fate intervened, Carr participated in the investigation of the assassination. He sought to conduct a state probe, but that was blocked by the Warren Commission, which was appointed by President Johnson to determine the circumstances leading to Kennedy's death. In 1966, he ran for United States Senator, but was defeated. At the time of his loss, he had been voted the nation's best state attorney general by his peers. After leaving public office in January 1967, Carr went into private practice and eventually joined the law firm of DeLeon and Boggins in Austin. In 1968 he ran for governor in the Democratic primary in a race to succeed his friend, the retiring John Connally. He ran third in the primary, and the nomination and the election eventually went to Preston Smith. In 1971 he was indicted and tried on charges of fraud, conspiracy and filing false reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission in what was called the "Sharpstown scandal". Acquitted of all charges in 1974, he co-authored, with Jack Keever, a book entitled "Waggoner Carr, Not Guilty" (1977). He was appointed to the board of regents of Texas Tech University, serving from 1969 to 1972. He also was state commander of the American Legion. In 1989, he was selected to chair the Action for Metropolitan Government Committee in an attempt to unite the Austin municipal and Travis County governments. He was awarded a certificate of appreciation from the Austin City Council in 1991, and that same year he was appointed by the Texas Supreme Court to serve on a citizens' commission examining the Texas judicial system. He also wrote "Texas Politics in My Rearview Mirror", (1994) with co-author, Byron Varner. At the time of his death, he was writing books about Jesse James and the past attorneys general of Texas. Succumbing to cancer after a ten year battle, he was interred in Texas State Cemetery in Austin.
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OCT 02, 2013 - Philadelphia Inquirer
A Must Read - Share
SouperVan, new to Philly, is a food truck serving healthy food that also donates meals to a local homeless charity.
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text:
ive heard u get a 3d ultra sound at one of ur doc app. when do they usually do it? im 27 weeks
Posted: 09/11/2007 by vanilla_twist
Mom Answers
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I am 32 weeks now and have had 4 ultrasounds, Which is not typical. I had one at 10wks for the initial measurements. One at 20 weeks for the 2nd measurements and the sex, they said it was a girl. Then at 27 weeks we paid $125 for a 3-D US where we found out it was a BOY! Then I just had one done at 32 weeks because I am measuring 4 weeks ahead. By the way I loved the 3-D scan because it was awesome to find out he looks like his daddy. And it was a plus because we found out they were wrong at the 20 week scan where they told us it was a girl. They confirmed at the 27 and 32 weeks scans that it was a BOY!posted 09/26/2007 by nik_070
At my doctors office I only had one ultrasound at 20 weeks and that was it. I am 27 weeks and might have another to make sure the baby is in the right position. Other than that, Insurances don't like to pay for anything that is not necessary.posted 09/14/2007 by mrs_goose
There are outside agencies that do them best at 28 weeks, they take most insurances but run around 75$ with it.posted 09/17/2007 by Drake&KileyMom
Some offices have them and some don't. Many offices do an ultrasound at 36 weeks to check position but many, including mine, do one at 22 weeks and that's it.posted 09/13/2007 by mporte25
Thats something EXTRA you talk to your doctor about and itll cost you!! I wanted it done badly, but it was a very far and costly travel on top of the already expensive cost to get it done, so I didn't. I was very fortunate I had a doctor who had an ultrasound machine in his office though and I got so many ultrasounds, I've lost count!! I live in BC where the doctors arn't allowed to tell you the sex no matter how bad you wanna know, but mine told me right away!! I was VERY pleased, and I am sooo sad he left town, hes the best doctor I've ever had :| but thats totally off topic sorry! congrats and good luck! ps. the 3d US totally seems worth it if you can I would set something up with my doctor!posted 03/11/2008 by elwe6
That is usually something extra. Most people just get 2 ultrasounds during the pregnancy. If something is wrong you will def get more, or if you are high risk. However, you fan get a request from you doctor to have another one and it can get done. However, in the next couple of weeks you can also go towards having a 3D ultrasound done. They can cost between 100-200, usually closer to 100 and that is also a wonderful experience. I know you get more and more anxious as the time grows near, but eventually the baby gets rather large and makes some of the ultrasounds a little harder to see lol. Good luck :)posted 04/23/2010 by gabrielsmadre
I don't know if this is true but we asked the ultrasound tech at our Dr's office about the 3D and she said they don't do them at the office because they are not very useful for diagnosing problems/taking measurements so even if you go someplace and pay for the 3D they still would do the standard ones at the office for medical reasons. I have ended up having like 8+ ultrasounds due to some growth problems with the baby and they were all the standard 2D.posted 04/29/2010 by PMB057
U really only get one sometimes if u are lucky u will get two but that is just to see something if u doctor needs to but most of the time at 22 weeks i have had 3 kids and that is how it has always been..posted 03/11/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
thats what happened with me, my doctor only did one at 22 weeks when i was in the hospital. then my ultrasound pictures went throught the washing machine in my babys daddys pants. i was so upset and asked the dr to do another one but he said he wont unless something is wrong. there are places all around tho that do the 3d/4d ultrasoudns but it has to be before you are 32 weeks. and she is paying 175$$ to get it done. luckily i scanned my pictures on my computer to email to family and took them to walmart to reprint. very happy now :-D good luck.. if anyone has done the 3d i would like to kno whow it goes my step mom said it wasnt wroth it but i would still like to do it. <333posted 09/17/2007 by princessxoamber
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text:
New Jersey Waitress Behind Anti-Gay Tip Debacle Leaves Restaurant
That's all, folks. (Hopefully, maybe.)
Gallop Asian Bistro, the scene of the much ballyhooed homophobic tip stiff that seemingly wasn't, has parted ways with server Dayna Morales after coming to a "joint decision" on the issue. "Despite news reports to the contrary, this is not a simple, straight-forward matter," the restaurant says, an admirable display of diplomacy that makes one wonder what their "internal investigation" uncovered about the saga that wasn't so irrefutably damning as the credit card statements and countless other depressing allegations that have simmered to the surface in the past few weeks. Hopefully, we'll never know. [Daily Intel, Facebook/Gallop Asian Bistro, Earlier, Earlier, Earlier]


text:
Because you could use a day off. Because all of our struggles are one. Because this just isn't working anymore.
On May 1, thousands will take to the streets in a celebration of solidarity with workers, immigrants, students, retirees and unemployed people across the world. Occupied Media is proud to have journalists on the ground live-tweeting to occupiedmedia.us. This post will be updated by the minute with information on events as they unfold. If you're not in the streets, check the site frequently for live coverage and frequent updates.


text:
January 10, 2014 12:25 PM
New Wave staff
Tulane University professor Nick Spitzer, who also is producer and host of the "American Routes" weekly music program on National Public Radio, has received the James Williams Rivers Prize in Louisiana Studies from the University of Louisiana–Lafayette's Center for Louisiana Studies.
"It's nice to be appreciated by radio listeners, but this award means even more to me," Spitzer said. The annual award honors a person or organization that has made significant contributions to Louisiana culture.
Spitzer's radio program, produced in collaboration with Tulane, explores American roots music. Now in its 15th year, it reaches nearly a million listeners on more than 268 stations. He is a professor of anthropology and American studies at Tulane.
Spitzer lived in Lafayette in the 1980s while conducting folklore research. After Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans in 2005, he and his radio show production team were housed at UL–Lafayette for five months.
James Wilson, assistant director of the Center for Louisiana Studies, said that Spitzer's contributions within the field of Louisiana folklore studies are remarkable.
Spitzer was founding director of the Louisiana Folklife Program. He edited and co-wrote Louisiana Folklife: A Guide to the State and created the Louisiana Folklife Pavilion at the 1984 World's Fair. He served as the senior folklife specialist at the Smithsonian Institution from 1985 to 1990.
His doctoral dissertation on the Creoles of southwestern Louisiana and subsequent documentary are considered the definitive treatments of that subject, Wilson added.
The James Williams Rivers Prize was established with private funds donated in memory of James Williams Rivers, a New Orleans architect and graduate of UL–Lafayette who died in 1991. Previous recipients include authors Ernest Gaines and James Lee Burke, musicians Ellis Marsalis and Zachary Richard, and the late artist George Rodrigue.
Tulane University, New Orleans, LA 70118 504-865-5000 email@example.com


text:
George Orwell
George Orwell Images
George Orwell
A portrait of the artist.
Orwell's World
A collection of images of places and scenes associated with Orwell.
Orwell at work
The author at his typewriter.
Family photo
Orwell with the son he adopted with his first wife.
Passport Photo
Orwell's passport picture.
Animal Farm
First edition cover.
First edition cover.
Animal Farm & 1984
Cover designs by Shepard Fairey, the guy who did the famous Obama poster.
TIME Magazine
1983 cover featuring George Orwell.
People who Shmooped this also Shmooped...


text:
City Water Light and Power has a brand new layout to its website. Customers can pay their bills online and keep track of their payment history.
"One of the new options is besides all the new drop downs is the ability to sign up and pay your bills online, check your account status, go over your monthly usages, it can all be done on that website," said Larry Tebrugge, CWLP Project Manager.
Also through the website customers can register their accounts, view their current bills, track billing history, update account information and terminate transfers. Customers can also choose to opt out of receiving monthly paper bills, and receive an email containing a link when their bill is available online.
"So far right now we have had 375 customers register and we have had 175 people request e-bills," said Tebrugge. "That's really good, we're really excited 'cause this is a great way for the customers to be able to do it at their own convenience," said Tebrugge.
Customers will still be charged a fee of 2.8% for credit card transactions and $0.50 for an electronic check. Tebrugge said the fees are collected by the payment processor, not by CWLP.
To register, customers must provide their CWLP account along with the customer numbers and a valid email address.


text:
The Spirit of Leadership
Harari, Oren, Management Review
After mourning the loss of the familiar, true leaders move on to embrace change and mobilize others to do the same.
In 1455, the Gutenberg Bible was produced on a crude printing press, which signaled a momen-tous shift in society and in history.
The invention of movable type gradually precipitated a wide-spread availability of books to the masses, and it ultimately led to the de-mocratization of information.
Yet as James O'Donnell, professor of classic studies at the University of Pennsyl-vania, has noted, not everyone was ini-tially thrilled with this new technology.
Many took the position expressed by Ves-pasiano de Bisticci, who wrote in 1490 that in his library, "All books were superla-tively good and written with the pen; had there been one printed book, it would have been ashamed in such company."
Perhaps the most vociferous criticisms came from Benedictine monks, many of whom were scribes who took pride in writing books by hand. The patron saint of these critics, according to O'Donnell, was the abbot Johannes Tithemius, who argued the following: Printed books, which use paper, won't last nearly as long as manuscripts prepared on skin.
* Print is uglier than the beauty and art gracing the pages of illuminated manuscripts.
* Printers make more errors than do scribes, so print is more defective.
Tithemius' criticisms were articulate, reasonable and valid. But they were also irrelevant. The new technology un-leashed a momentous force that had a life of its own; others capitalized on this force and took it to new heights. The world would never be the same again.
My colleague Stanley Nel, dean of arts and sciences at the University of San Francisco, believes that Tithemius was not simply expressing his own opinion as a union shop steward or a corporate pro-tectionist about the impact of the new technology on the livelihood of the Benedictines. "At a much deeper level, he was mourning the passing of an age and a way of life," Nel says.
I believe Nel is correct, and that the same issue is germane today.
In response to the convulsive changes in today's marketplace, all of us can and perhaps should mourn the passing of an age that we are knowledgeable about and comfortable in-an age that holds wonderful memories for us. Still, as Nel points out, we are then left with one of two choices: "We can fight to protect our privilege and keep our comforts. Or we can give thanks that we will be able to participate in the coming revolution."
The latter sentiment, I believe, under-lies the spirit of a true leader. Leaders mobilize us to capitalize on forces as mo-mentous as those faced by the Bene-dictines.
And, using Nel's sentiment, they empower us to do so with gratitude and grace. This is no hyperbole. The forces managers face today are profound, and the "revolution" that Nel correctly al-ludes to is already here. Retiring EDS Chairman Les Alberthal notes that "the rate of change is occurring faster than we can comprehend." We can't delay the changes, hold back the tide or build a fortress against inevitabilities.
Real leaders approach these realities with gusto. But too often we see resis-tance to change among both "leaders" and "followers," even in organizations that desperately need change. In last month's column, with the assistance of Dan Sweeney, vice president of IBM's re-tail consultancy group, I noted a number of reasons why people in organizations resist change. Now, I want to invite Dan to help me again, this time in proposing five straightforward ways that you (no doubt a real leader) can view change optimistically and deal with it effectively. As I did last month, I will scribe Dan's insights and follow each with my commentary.
First, argues Sweeney: "Purge the as-sumption of stability from your view of the world. …