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Discussions about eggcorns and related topics
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Thanks for your understanding.
Chris -- 2018-04-11
Nah, Nebraska is the suburb. My dad, who grew up in Hastings, used to say, "When people from Nebraska want excitement, they go to Iowa."
I think if I ever heard "door" for "dour," I'd have thought it was Scottish.
I was truly embarrassed as an older adult to discover that annihilate (US: an-EYE-ill-ate) and annihilate (UK: AN-hill-ate) are the same word. Also, I was surprised to find out that aluminium and aluminum are actually two different words, but they both still have 13 protons!
Last edited by rogerthat (2008-05-19 20:24:11)
rogerthat, I've never encountered anyone using anything other than the pronunciation you reserve for the US – am I missing something here? I'm also a little puzzled about the supposed difference between aluminium and aluminum – surely it was Webster who simply removed the 'i' from aluminium while changing spellings, thereby ensuring it no longer rhymed with most of the other elements in the periodic table?
Peter, Thank you. I was hoping for an official UK response. I don't think you're missing anything here. I'm beginning to realize that someone, who shall remain nameless was pulling my leg about the UK pronunciation of annihilate and I would've never caught on without your help. So, I'll consider my personal mystery annihilation case closed. I'll use your highly plausible theory about Webster removing the 'i' from aluminium to get even with nameless, if you don't mind.
There were thousands of words I learned by reading them, mainly between the ages of 5 and 10, and I initially mispronounced a good fraction of them, often for no good reason. These are a few that come to mind:
At first I pronounced the "p" in "epithet" as an "f." I must have been influenced by some other word that starts with "ep" (and perhaps I grabbed the "h" from later in the word).
I knew not to say the "p" in "pseudonym," but I put the accent on the second syllable.
I had a hard time learning to say "pronunciation" so there was a period in which I usually said it as "pronounce" "ation."
Some of them were just sloppy—I was a speed reader and could easily miss details. I was saying "magnaminious" for years (though, to be fair, probably just 10 or 20 times) until I looked more closely and saw that it was "magnanimous."
A similar problem occurred when I read "Panama" as "Panamania," and here surely I was being influenced by "Panamanian" and "Patagonia." I got this wrong in spite of having no trouble saying "Panama hat."
I said "ingenious" without the second "i" for a couple of years and I actually got a few of my friends doing this too.
For Tom Neely, "misCHEEveeous" was a character in the Naked Gun movies, and for those not-so-common words, a single popular culture reference can have a big influence.
@RogerThat / Peter Forster – I agree that annEYEillate is the pronunciation I would expect in the UK
As for aluminum, I am sure I read somewhere that this "US" spelling dates back further than the "UK" -ium spelling which was introduced to be more like lots of other elements with this similar ending at a much later date, but the US version simply survived without alteration.
At school ad about 13 I was the unlucky one who got to read the page of Catcher in the Rye where the word "whore" appears – which I pronounced like which and where to sound like "wore" rather than "hore". Much to the enjoyment and laughter of my worldly-wise colleagues. In the same book one of my classmates simply could not read the phrase "opulent widow". The word "opulent" was making him think too much so he kept saying "window" and could not get it unstuck. It must have taken about a dozen retries of "opulent window" before he finally got it right.
Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day; teach a man to fish and he will buy a ridiculous hat – Scott Adams (author of Dilbert)
Build a man a fire and he will be warm for a day; set a man on fire and he will be warm for the rest of his life – Terry Pratchett
And I've been blaming poor Webster for decades – thanks for the prompt, Adam. Try this from Wikipedia on the nameless, Roger…
Nomenclature history
The earliest citation given in the Oxford English Dictionary for any word used as a name for this element is alumium, which Humphry Davy employed in 1808 for the metal he was trying to isolate electrolytically from the mineral alumina. The citation is from his journal Philosophical Transactions: "Had I been so fortunate as..to have procured the metallic substances I was in search of, I should have proposed for them the names of silicium, alumium, zirconium, and glucium."[25]
By 1812, Davy had settled on aluminum, which, as other sources note,[citation needed] matches its Latin root. He wrote in the journal Chemical Philosophy: "As yet Aluminum has not been obtained in a perfectly free state."[26] But the same year, an anonymous contributor to the Quarterly Review, a British political-literary journal, objected to aluminum and proposed the name aluminium, "for so we shall take the liberty of writing the word, in preference to aluminum, which has a less classical sound."[27]
The -ium suffix had the advantage of conforming to the precedent set in other newly discovered elements of the time: potassium, sodium, magnesium, calcium, and strontium (all of which Davy had isolated himself). Nevertheless, -um spellings for elements were not unknown at the time, as for example platinum, known to Europeans since the sixteenth century, molybdenum, discovered in 1778, and tantalum, discovered in 1802.
Americans adopted -ium to fit the standard form of the periodic table of elements, for most of the nineteenth century, with aluminium appearing in Webster's Dictionary of 1828. In 1892, however, Charles Martin Hall used the -um spelling in an advertising handbill for his new electrolytic method of producing the metal, despite his constant use of the -ium spelling in all the patents22 he filed between 1886 and 1903.[28] It has consequently been suggested that the spelling reflects an easier to pronounce word with one fewer syllable, or that the spelling on the flier was a mistake. Hall's domination of production of the metal ensured that the spelling aluminum became the standard in North America; the Webster Unabridged Dictionary of 1913, though, continued to use the -ium version.
In 1926, the American Chemical Society officially decided to use aluminum in its publications; American dictionaries typically label the spelling aluminium as a British variant.
[edit]Present-day spelling
In the UK and other countries using British spelling, only aluminium is used. In the United States, the spelling aluminium is largely unknown, and the spelling aluminum predominates.[29][30] The Canadian Oxford Dictionary prefers aluminum, whereas the Australian Macquarie Dictionary prefers aluminium. The spelling in virtually all other languages is analogous to the -ium ending.
The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) adopted aluminium as the standard international name for the element in 1990, but three years later recognized aluminum as an acceptable variant. Hence their periodic table includes both, but places aluminium first.[31] IUPAC officially prefers the use of aluminium in its internal publications, although several IUPAC publications use the spelling aluminum.[32]
The word 'whore' I first encountered by ear and it was pronounced either 'hoor' or 'hoe-er'. I chose the latter and, assuming it referred to a serf or peasant who laboured on the land with a hoe, used it to describe males who worked in agricultural settings. It didn't take long to realise my mistake.
The childhood mispronunciation I remember most clearly is HOR-i-zone for horizon, which got a lot of giggles from the classroom. I think I was a few years younger when I read "micro-bobs" for microbes. And in fifth grade I spent a day looking at the word hors d'oeuvres and pronouncing it "Horse doovers" even though I was perfectly familiar with appetizers being called (to my ear) "orderves"
I found that my husband and his two adult siblings had all somehow gotten into their thirties pronouncing the word "ludicrous" as if it had a final t. (Ludicrist)
I grew up in California and always heard dour pronounced like dower.
Welcome, fpberger….
I always mispronounced horizon too! Only I pronounced it HOR-i-zonn, which a short "O" sound. (I must have patterned it after horiZONtal.) I had forgotten about that one.
Feeling quite combobulated.
I can second fpberger's testimony about the pronunciation of "dour" as "dower" here in California. In fact, I first heard an American use the Scottish "dooh-r" pronunciation just a few years ago, and it struck me as so odd and affected in an American that I definitely noticed it. Sure, the word has Scottish origins. But that's never stopped us from changing the standard pronunciations of many thousands of words to suit our own dialects/times. And it shouldn't. Nevertheless, Merriam Webster—the standard American dictionary—lists "dow-er" as only the second pronunciation. This strikes me as unlikely; I really think far more Americans use it than the British version. And I've often felt that there's an occasional Britocentric bias built into the MW pronunciation guide.
This is slightly off the thread topic, but all this has led me to think about how I first pronounced "sugar" as "shur-gur" when I was a kid. I took enough grief for it growing up (and for saying "bayg" for "bag" and "beg," and "pin" for "pin" and "pen," and many many others) that I've consciously altered my pronunciation over time. But I occasionally hear other adults say "shur-gur," and right now "blood surgar" by itself gets over 4000 raw hits—I'm hardly alone.
Neither the OED nor MW lists this pronunciation that must be used by many thousands of Americans, and I often often wonder just what—in the eyes of dictionary editors—constitutes the cut-off point for listing "minority" pronunciations like these. I remember a number of occasions when someone looked in a dictionary and told me that my pronunciation of a certain word was wrong because my variant wasn't listed. Today I know a good deal more about dialectal and idiolectal variants than I did as a kid, and anyone who starts wagging a finger of correction in my particular direction is likely to get an earful. Of course, we can't expect mainstream, workhorse dictionaries to take notice of the huge range of dialectal variation in English. But I also can't help but think that some of our standard dictionaries have built-in class and dialect biases that need more thought, or at least more discussion.
Roughly half of my first grade class (including me) had trouble pronouncing the word spaghetti. We were among the early guinea pigs for experimental phonics instruction. Our teacher, a serious matronly woman would say, "Say spa!" We replied, "Spa!" Then she would say, "Say get!" We replied, "Get!" Then she would say, "Say tea!" We replied, "Tea!" Then she would say, "Alright. Now, say spaghetti!" In all seriousness, we blurted out, "Basketti!" She would then patiently repeat the process with the same result. I don't know why so many of us had such difficulty with this particular word. By the time we were in the second grade, most of us could say "spaghetti." But, a few of my class mates had to resort to a newly invented word: "sketti." Does any of this sound familiar?
Roger, 'basketti' is equally popular in all the areas of the UK I'm familiar with – but why? I wonder what the mechanism is that renders 'spag' as 'bask'? (Incidentally, did any of your class pronounce 'breakfast' as 'breffkiss'?)
Peter, I haven't personally heard 'breffkiss' used in lieu of the 'breakfast'. However, my wife does recall hearing 'breffkiss' from the lips of a child. It sounds quite reasonable to me that a child could make a substitution like that and be correctly understood. I tried google and received a total of 11 hits for 'breffkiss' or 'brefkiss' related to 'breakfast'.
Your kind mention of 'breffkiss' and great mechanism question motivated me to ponder this phonics phenomenon in the reverse sense. I would like to propose a partially-baked theory about why we can readily understand childish substitutions like these ("approxonyms?"). Could it be that listening cognition involves some sort of heuristic that is more flexible than a strict comparison? For example, 'breffkiss' starts and almost ends with the correct consonant sounds and has the correct interior consonant sounds (though permuted). Also, the vowels approximately rhyme with the correct sounds in ordered sequence with the same accents and number of syllables. Assuming the listener has no direct memory association (or internalized "dictionary entry") for 'breffkiss,' then 'breakfast' will have the highest heuristic score (or next closest match) for a given grammatical context.
Is it possible that this same cognitive heuristic mechanism might enable us to better understand word fragments in noisy environments, over degraded telephone connections and the like? I'm not sure where linguistic redundancy fits into this schema for I'm not a linguist.
Sorry, this doesn't address your original question about the mechanism that renders 'spag' as 'bask'. It's a really good question. I fruitlessly thought about cognitive retroactive interference from the unusual 'etti' syllable. Even though the reverse sense listener's mechanism initially seemed to be a more tractable problem for me to consider, I don't have the slightest idea how to go about testing my proposal. So, please don't laugh. It must be the 'basketti' and meat bulbs I ate for 'breffkiss' talking.
To respond to the "basketti" question: I have heard kids say "sketti" instead of spaghetti. Maybe the "ba" comes about when they realize that there are three syllables but have trouble switching their pronunciation of the second two syllables. Kids do very odd things with pronunciations that don't seem to follow any discernible logic. I knew two young boys who consistently pronounced "hamburger" as "hangaburger" with a hard G sound.
These last couple of postings do raise an interesting twist to the previous discussion on this thread, and that is how much a child's nonstandard pronunciation in general comes into play when "sightreading" new words that are understood but whose real pronunciation is unknown. In other words, does the child's actual pronunciation habits or tendencies (esp. those caused by a speech difficulty) cross over into the internal (mind) pronunciation?
Incidentally, and off topic: rogerthat, what part of Colorado are you in?
Feeling quite combobulated.
JonW719 wrote:
To respond to the "basketti" question: I have heard kids say "sketti" instead of spaghetti. Maybe the "ba" comes about when they realize that there are three syllables but have trouble switching their pronunciation of the second two syllables. Kids do very odd things with pronunciations that don't seem to follow any discernible logic.
There is a logic, though it may only be discernible if you observe a large enough cohort of children.
Some consonant clusters (two or three consonants in a row) are relatively difficult to pronounce. During first language acquisition, it is common for kids to resolve this difficulty via metathesis, reordering the sequence of sounds.
Thus, the /spə/ syllable is reordered as /pəs/, yielding /pəskεti/ (and of course, /p/ becomes /b/ if you voice it). Peter's breakfast /brεfkəs/ is a similar metathesis, perhaps motivated either by ease of pronunciation or by greater familiarity with /fk/ versus /kf/.
Adults make use of metathesis too, as with prescription /pərskripšən/. This is probably a frequency/familiarity effect, since we don't hear practice /parktıs/ or product /pərdukt/. On the other hand, ask /æks/ may have been motivated by ease of pronunciation, eventually becoming accepted or typical in some dialects.
Kids pronunciation of hamburger as /hæŋgəbər/ may also involve metathesis (the hard G moves from the end to the middle of the word), but there's also a substitution of /ŋgə/ for /mbər/. Note that ŋ and g are both velar (pronounced by closing the velum at the back of the mouth) and m and b are both labial (pronounced by closing the lips), suggesting assimilation.
-Chad (currently in Boulder)
Wow, that was interesting! I am by no means a linguist, but it seems quite a few folk here are or at least have studied linguistics.
Related to "mind" pronunciation, do kids know they mispronounce these words, or do they believe themselves to be pronouncing things correctly? Likewise, when they read silently, would they pronounce, for example, "hamburger" as "hangaburger" in their minds?
On a side note, I'd be curious to know how many of our regular participants have some background in lingusistics, how many (like me) work with words in other fields (editor here), and how many simply love words and find eggcorns fascinating.
—Jon (in Colo. Springs).
Last edited by JonW719 (2008-06-11 10:45:02)
Feeling quite combobulated.
Of course it's not possible to know what's going on inside another person's mind, but kids to seem to intend 'correct' pronunciations. For example, if you mimic a child's pronunciation, she or he will very often try to correct you. The result is often unintentionally hilarious: "No, not 'hangaber,' hangaber!"
Does this mean they don't know they mispronounce the words whose mispronunciation they correct? Maybe – maybe it's similar to confabulation. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation
Thank you Jon and Chad. I think Chad's 'basketti' syllabic analysis is a darn good answer to Peter's original elegantly stated question ("- but why?"). I must admit that Chad's metathetical explanation definitely trumps my musing about possible cognitive retroactive interference from the relatively unusual 'etti' suffix. [Incidentally, metathesis is yet another word that I mispronounced (as "meta-thesis") well into adulthood.]
After several days of incubation on my partially-baked heuristic conjecture, I'm beginning to think that the heuristic does not apply directly to human associative cognition. I borrowed the heuristic concept from computer science to describe a logical process (analogous to a spelling checker) that loosely parallels only one aspect of human associative cognition. I suppose I was subconsciously trying to design a non-associative sequential process that "comprehends" what a kid might say rather than describe how adult humans quite naturally just "get it" without too much effort. Note that Eggcorn Forum poster tnadasdi has been exploring eggcorn grammar checkers in a more general sense.
Just for kicks, at the risk of shooting a dead horse, I tested a spelling checker with 'basketti' and 'brefkiss'. 'Basketti' yielded the following suggestions: basket, basketry, basked and biscotti. Similarly, 'Brefkiss' yielded: breaks, briefness, briefcase, breakers and brickies ('brickies'?). No surprise that neither spaghetti nor breakfast were suggested. However, biscotti and breakers did seem curiously close. If the designer of the spell check heuristic had taken metathesis into account, surely spaghetti and breakfast would have been on the suggestion menu. All of this now seems very far afield of Chad's more straight forward pedagogical linguistics approach. Thanks for humoring my inside-out thinking as I struggle to reclaim my brain from an extensive back-clog of incomplete linguistic experiences. Wow, a neuroscience blog advertisement just popped up on my screen!
Off topic: Jon, I'm in Denver.
In a dissimilar vein, a long time ago, we were baby sitting a rather charming and precocious three year old girl. She was starting to act up, so I said to her, "Now, behave!" To which she immediately exclaimed, "I'm being haved!" [with a long-/a/]. As you can imagine, we were simply floored at the time. Today, I got ghits( "being haved" ) = 219. I wouldn't be surprised if someone in the UK has heard a creative child say the same thing. Does this hysterical and relatively rare mis-usage qualify as a member of the innovation category?
I think I've heard "I'm being haved!"
It makes perfect sense, in fact, it could spring into an eggcorn.
I too have heard, "No, not 'hangeber,' hangeber!"
They know what they hear—it's not a perception problem. It's an "I can't make my mouth put those sounds together in that order" problem.
But it cracks me up that they must run some sort of filter on their own pronunciation of the word, and hear what they meant to say, instead of what they did say.
And from pasketti to basketti is simple; the b sounds comes before the p, usually.
Thanks for your encouragement, TootsNYC. I'll go ahead and post "being haved" in the Contribute! meeting. Do you think I should delete my post on this topic from 'Slips, innovations and reshapings' ?
Interesting discussion. I've been guilty of several of the above: the verb misle (which is pronounced with a "long" i and an s, not with a short i and a z, as if it were spelt mizzled) was one of the longest-lived. (Which, by the way, is pronounced with a long i as well: it is derived from the noun life, like broadleaved from leaf, rather than from the verb live. Or so I have recently decided.) Anyhow…
nilep (=hanging Chad?) wrote:
Adults make use of metathesis too, as with prescription /pərskripšən/. This is probably a frequency/familiarity effect, since we don't hear practice /parktıs/ or product /pərdukt/. On the other hand, ask /æks/ may have been motivated by ease of pronunciation, eventually becoming accepted or typical in some dialects.
The (lack of) stress on the first syllable is important in the examples you chose. Practice and product have their first syllable stressed, and we are more careful of our pronunciations, and so preserve more contrasts, in stressed syllables. Perduction [pər"dəkʃn̩] is a very common pronunciation for production, perserve for preserve, and so on. Frequency effects and style registers certainly fit in to the picture too, however. I'm more likely to say perscribe than perserve because prescribe (in medical contexts) is a more "colloquial" word for me than preserve. (I eat jam, not preserves, on my toast.)
A professor of mine had cats named Metathesis and Haplology. We used to say that they should have been named Methatesis and Haplogy.
*If the human mind were simple enough for us to understand,
we would be too simple-minded to understand it* .
Chad has really opened up my ears. I seem to hear metathesis everywhere I listen. One of my all time favorite examples of dialectic metathesis is 'baksetball'. In the 1975 musical animation short, "Basketball Jones" by Cheech & Chong it sounds to me like they occasionally sing, "Bassetball Jones," but it is hard to tell for certain. Here's a link to the [R-rated] amusing period piece, if you're interested:
Last edited by rogerthat (2008-06-16 02:42:26)
I only needed to be corrected once for mispronouncing the word nuclear in front of my high school physics classmates. I listened intently to hear how George W. Bush pronounces nuclear. Lo, he gets it right! Has anybody else noticed 'nucular' for 'nuclear'?
"Nucular" is quite standard in some parts of the country. People are not much more likely to say "new-klee-ar" than they are to say "wed-nes-day" instead of "Wensdy" or "off-ten" instead of "offen".
*If the human mind were simple enough for us to understand,
we would be too simple-minded to understand it* .


text:
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Charming home with large front porch located in the historic district in downtown Harrison. Great floor plan with 3 bedrooms, one full and two half baths. Wood floor on second floor and hardwood under first floor carpet. Large partially finished basement with glass block windows, half bath and laundry. Oversized two car detached garage with electric and private driveway!! Private rear yard. Great location and great price!!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
There are many ways you can help make ActiveMQ a better piece of software - please dive in and help!
Try surf the documentation - if somethings confusing or not clear, let us know. Download the code & try it out and see what you think. Browse the source code. Got an itch to scratch, want to tune some operation or add some feature?
Want to do some hacking on ActiveMQ? Try surfing to our issue tracker for open issues or features that need to be implemented, take ownership of an issue and try fix it.
Getting in touch
There are various ways of communicating with the ActiveMQ community.
- join us on the Discussion Forums or subscribe to the Mailing Lists and take part in any conversations
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If you find a bug or problem
Please raise a new issue in our issue tracker
If you can create a JUnit test case then your issue is more likely to be resolved quicker.
e.g. take a look at some of the existing unit tests cases
Then we can add your issue to the test suite and then we'll know when its really fixed and we can ensure that the problem stays fixed in future releases.
If you want to help out with the documentation
If you want to contribute to the ActiveMQ documentation you should first subscribe our dev@ where ActiveMQ developers interact with each other. If you want edit rights on the ActiveMQ site, create an account in the ActiveMQ wiki and fill in and submit an ICLA to the ASF (see the Committer Guide). Then ask on the dev@ list to be granted edit rights and an admin will do so fairly quickly. If you want to just contribute the content, please submit the content on the dev@ list or create an issue and attach it there. All contributions are highly appreciated.
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Grab the Source from git
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Create a project in your IDE. e.g. if you are using Eclipse the following should do the trick.
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Creating patches
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text:
If you were too busy/distracted/apathetic to watch Felix Baumgartner's Red Bull-sponsored freefall from "the edge of space" yesterday, here's a condensed reenactment with a tiny Lego spaceman falling from a hot air balloon. The video is a promo for The Model Maker Faire taking place in Vienna later this month. [h/t to Slate.]
More from The A.V. Club


text:
A few things:
- I'm somewhat rusty because I haven't translated in a long time, so my thanks go to Moinllieon and mich for their help.
- I can't promise super-fast updates à la foxs or RWX, or anyone currently translating who updates quickly.
- I've preserved some of the terms that Moinllieon used for his translations of Books 1-3, so you may find them familiar if you've read them.
- As per forum rules, please do not save my translations and/or distribute without my permission.
Chapter One: Lu Xiaofeng on the run
Underneath the shiny antique bronze paperweights rested twelve white paper cards, around the elegant Eight Immortals Table sat seven people.
Seven people whose reputations and fame shook through the martial arts world.
Ancient Pine Hermit, Wooden Taoist, Monk Bittergourd, Second Master Tang, Swordsman Xiaoxiang, Sikong Zhaixing, Hua Manlou.
These seven people had unusual statuses and distinctive backgrounds; among them were monks, hermits, wandering swordsmen, highly-skilled imperial guards, disciples of esteemed sects, and elders of the martial arts world who had seen it all.
They had gathered here because they shared something in common.
They were Lu Xiaofengs friends.
Now they had something else in common all seven had grave expressions and heavy hearts.
Especially the Wooden Taoist.
Every one was watching him, waiting for him to speak.
They had all come here at his bidding; this was no simple matter, and of course he had the most important of reasons.
There were food and wine on the table, but nobody had lifted their cups or touched their food.
A breeze was blowing and the pavilion was filled with the fragrance of flowers, spirits should have been high during such a beautiful season.
They were originally carefree, unrestrained characters, why would they be so troubled?
Hua Manlou was blind, and the blind do not light lamps, but the one who had lit the hexagonal lamp on the table was precisely he.
There are many things in the world that are just like this they should not have happened, but they did.
The Wooden Taoist sighed and finally opened his mouth: Every one has made mistakes, but so long as he repents, that is a good thing. He was trying very hard to restrain himself, but his voice still sounded rather agitated: However, there are some things where you absolutely cannot do wrong, once you have made a mistake, you only have one path to go!
A dead end? Sikong Zhaixing asked.
The Wooden Taoist nodded and picked up the antique bronze paperweight on the table; twelve paper cards, with twelve names written on it.
Twelve famous names!
They shouldnt have died, whoever wanted to kill them wouldnt have had it easy. A pity they had all committed a fatal mistake!
He retrieved four from the pile of paper cards: Especially these four, Im sure you have heard of them.
Four paper cards, four names.
Gao Tao: Phoenix Tail Sects third section chief
Crime: Turncoat
Bounty hunter: Ximen Chuixue
Fate: On the run for thirteen days, died in the marshes.
Gu Feiyun: True successor to Bashan Swordsman
Crime: Killed friends son and seduced friends wife
Bounty hunter: Ximen Chuixue
Fate: On the run for fifteen days, died in the busy downtown.
Liu Qingqing: Famed swordswoman of Huainan, wife of Diancang swordsman Xie Jian
Crime: Adultery, murdered husband
Bounty hunter: Ximen Chuixue
Fate: On the run for nineteen days, died in the wilderness.
One-armed Divine Dragon Hai Qikuo
Crime: Indiscriminately killing innocent people
Bounty hunter: Ximen Chuixue
Fate: On the run for nineteen days, died at sea after boat capsized.
Every one had heard of these four names, but the one name they were most familiar with was Ximen Chuixues!
Which self-respecting martial artist had not heard of Ximen Chuixue? Who would dare say his swordplay was not unparalleled?
Swordsman Xiaoxiang suddenly said: Ive seen Ximen Chuixue.
Since that duel at the Forbidden City, even this number one imperial guard had to concede that Ximen Chuixues skill was unmatched: But I am not able to see how he enjoys poking his nose into other peoples business.
This isnt frivolous business, said Hua Manlou.
Sikong Zhaixing immediately added: He rarely makes new friends, but hates people who betray their friends.
Swordsman Xiaoxiang shut his mouth, but Second Master Tang began to speak.
The Tang family of Sichuan was famous for its use of poisoned hidden weapons, equally well-known was Second Master Tangs dislike of talking, but he suddenly asked: You think their fatal mistake was to have betrayed their friends?
Isnt that the case? Sikong Zhaixing asked.
Second Master Tang shook his head and did not say another word, because he knew someone else would understand the point he was trying to put across.
Indeed, another person understood: Their crimes were different, but the fatal mistake was the same.
Which is?
Ximen Chuixue! the Wooden Taoist slowly said: Should Ximen Chuixue decide to kill someone, nobody would be able to escape.
Even if one could, one couldnt live beyond nineteen days.
These twelve people all died by Ximen Chuixues sword. The Wooden Taoists expression was even graver: And now theres another person who has committed the same fatal mistake, and the crime is even more serious.
He not only betrayed a friend, the one he betrayed is Ximen Chuixue!
Who is this person?
Lu Xiaofeng!
Chapter One, part ii
Chapter Two
Chapter Two, part ii
Chapter Two, part iii
Chapter Three
Chapter Three, part ii
Chapter Three, part iii
Chapter Four
Chapter Four, part ii
Chapter Five
Chapter Five, part ii
Chapter Five, part iii
Chapter Six
Chapter Six, part ii
Chapter Six, part iii
Chapter Seven


text: The Pantech Duo is a Windows Mobile® 6 double slider phone. It features a 12-key numeric keypad and a QWERTY keyboard inside one impressively compact design. Stay in touch with email, Instant Messaging, plus Picture and Video messaging. Edit Microsoft Word®, or Excel® files and view PowerPoint® files with Microsoft® Office Mobile. Enjoy Music and Cellular Video capabilities at 3G broadband speeds. Utilize simultaneous voice and data--browse the web and talk at the same time. With the Duo's dual slider keypads and cool convertible design, it's nothing like you have ever seen!


text:
Item #0120
70 days from transplanting. Popular in Japan for their hot
and spicy flavor, Santaka
peppers are only 2 inches
long, but pack a punch. Use
fresh peppers in a variety of
Asian dishes such as stir-fries
and soups. Peppers can also
be dried.
40,000-50,000 Scoville Heat Units (hot).
This packet yields approximately 24 plants started indoors.
Seedling Image
Days to Emerge:
Seed Depth:
Seed Spacing:
Row Spacing:
When to sow outside: 2 to 4 weeks after average last frost when air temperature is at least 70°F and soil temperature is at least 65°F.
When to start inside: RECOMMENDED. 8 to 10 weeks before average last frost. In USDA zones 9 & 10, can also sow in midsummer for fall crop.
Harvesting: Pick at any stage for fresh use. For drying peppers, allow to reach maturity, 2.5" long and red. Continual harvest will encourage plants to bear for months. When harvesting, take care to avoid touching the interior of any broken peppers, as the capsaicin is an extreme irritant, especially to the eyes. Wash hands thoroughly after harvesting, or wear gloves to harvest peppers.
Artist: Jackie McFarland
Item #0120
30 seeds
Provide Diversity
Why do large monoculture farms use so many pesticides? Because, their huge fields of a single crop are like big neon signs to…More…
While we have some general information on [seed starting indoors][1], we receive a lot of customer requests for additional tips and tricks on sowing…More…
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Soil is a diverse mix of substances, teeming with life and composed of minerals, decayed plant and animal matter, water, and air. It…More…


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Once More Unto the Privacy Breach, Dear Facebook Friends?
Jun 20, 2012 4:00 AM PT
Facebook is moving forward with its acquisition of Face.com, reportedly paying between US$55 million and $60 million in a mix of cash and stock for the facial recognition technology startup. The Face.com technology could give Facebook users quicker and easier photo-tagging abilities, but it also raises privacy questions.
"There are a bunch of concerns here," Ashkan Soltani, an independent researcher and consultant focused on privacy, security and behavioral economics, told TechNewsWorld.
Among them is the specter of hijacked photos, as both Face.com and Facebook have a massive database of face prints, he said.
"This technology allows users to hold up a camera to try to tag pretty much anyone walking down the street," Soltani pointed out.
"It only actually allows the tagging of people that are friends," he acknowledged. "It isn't actually tagging anyone on the planet -- but it could."
This technology isn't exactly new, as Face.com has noted.
"Now, lots of developers use Face.com technology to power various apps and make wonderful products," said Face.com CEO Gil Hirsch on the company's blog. "We love you guys, and the plan is to continue to support our developer community. If there are new developments you can expect to hear from us here, on the developer blog, and through our developer newsletter."
Facing a Changing Market
This technology could make it easier for Facebook users to identify people in photos and video, especially on mobile devices. Facebook continues to struggle with its mobile strategy, and Face.com -- along with recent acquisitions such as mobile photo editing app maker Instragram -- could pave the way to a stronger presence on mobile devices.
Also, Facebook could be looking to acquire talent to help develop its mobile strategy.
"This is really a team acquisition and a brand acquisition," notied Soltani. "They aren't buying it for a database of users. Face.com already is dependent with Facebook. So this is really a headcount acquisition more than a technology play.
Facing Privacy Fears
Facebook already offers advice to users on ways to limit or even eliminate the visibility of photos they may have been tagged in, as well as ways to remove the tags. However, this can be complicated and time consuming.
Still, to what extent is the technology itself to blame?
"Few, if any, technologies are inherently dangerous or threatening -- they're simply tools," said Charles King, principal analyst for Pund-It. "But the same hammer used to drive a nail can tear down a wall. Used properly, Face.com could provide the means for enhancing a variety of interactions for Facebook users. But they should also remember that the company's primary commercial strategy has always rested on aggressively collecting/analyzing/selling user information."
Additionally, Facebook has had a tendency to be somewhat cavalier about its customers' privacy, King told TechNewsWorld.
This is especially true since the once privately held company became public and has seen its share price drop rather than rise.
"It would be wise for both users of the its services and regulatory agencies overseeing the company's activities to keep a close eye on its plans for Face.com," added King. "Investors should also be wary, given how a major privacy debacle might impact the value of Facebook shares."
Will Facebook Try to Save Face?
The other equation in all this is whether Facebook, even as a public company, really is all that troubled about users' privacy concerns. Is this something Facebook should address?
"The premise of that question is that they care," emphasized Soltani. "They haven't cared. They've achieved their place in the market by often not caring. So I don't get the sense that they are worried about privacy the way that maybe Google is concerned."
Facebook did not respond to our request to comment for this story.


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Reasons abound to be turned off by the New York Times columnist, Nicholas Kristof. He is too pleased with himself and demonstrates no capacity for self-reflection. He is too earnest. He claims to be in the vanguard of journalism because he tweets. He is said to be Doing Something about human suffering while the rest of us don't care; he is smarmy. He doesn't write particularly well. But most important, he is an apologist for a soft form of imperialism.
He poses for photos with the wretched of the earth and Hollywood celebrities in the same breath, and they are a perfect fit. Here he is squatting and grinning at black children, or trying to balance a basket on his head, and there he is with his arm over Mia Farrow's shoulder in the desert. Here he is beaming down at obedient-looking Cambodian girls, or smiling broadly beside a dour, unclothed black man with a spear, whilst there he is with Ashton and Demi, Brad and Angelina, George Clooney. He professes humility, but his approach to journalistic advocacy makes himself a celebrity. He is the news story: Kristof is visiting, Kristof is doing something.
In interviews, he refers to the need to protect his humanitarian image, and he got one Pulitzer Prize because he "gave voice to the voiceless". Can there be a more presumptuous claim? Educated at both Harvard and Oxford, he nevertheless appears ignorant of critiques of Empire and grassroots women's movements alike. Instead, Kristof purports to speak for girls and women and then shows us how grateful they are. His Wikipedia entry reads like hagiography.
Keen to imply that he's down with youth and hep to the jive, he lamely told one interviewer that "All of us in the news business are wondering what the future is going to be." He is now venturing into the world of online games, the ones with a so-called moral conscience, like Darfur is Dying, in which players are invited to "Help stop the crisis in Darfur" by identifying with refugee characters and seeing how difficult their lives are. This experience, it is presumed, will teach players about suffering, but it could just as well make refugees seem like small brown toys for people to play with and then close that tab when they get bored. Moral conscience is a flexible term anyway: One click away from Darfur is Dying is a game aimed at helping the Pentagon improve their weapons.
Kristof says his game will be a Facebook app like FarmVille: "You'll have a village, and in order to nurture this village, you'll have to look after the women and girls in the village." The paternalism couldn't be clearer, and to show it's all not just a game (because there's actual money involved), schools and refugee camps get funds if you play well. A nice philanthropic touch.
Welcome to the Rescue Industry, where characters like Kristof get a free pass to act out fun imperialist interventions masked as humanitarianism. No longer claiming openly to carry the White Man's Burden, rescuers nonetheless embrace the spectacle of themselves rushing in to save miserable victims, whether from famine, flood or the wrong kind of sex. Hollywood westerns lived off the image of white Europeans as civilizing force for decades, depicting the slaughter of redskins in the name of freedom. Their own freedom, that is, in the foundational American myth that settlers were courageous, ingenious, hard-working white men who risked everything and fought a revolution in the name of religious and political liberty.
Odd then, that so many Americans are blind when it comes to what they call humanitarianism, blissfully conscience-free about interfering in other countries' affairs in order to impose their own way of life and moral standards. The Rescue Industry that has grown up in the past decade around US policy on human trafficking shows how imperialism can work in softer, more palatable ways than military intervention. Relying on a belief in social evolution, development and modernization as objective truths, contemporary rescuers, like John Stuart Mill 150 years ago, consider themselves free, self-governing individuals born in the most civilized lands and therefore entitled to rule people in more backward ones. (Mill required benevolence, but imperialists always claim to have the interests of the conquered at heart.) Here begins colonialism, the day-to-day imposition of value systems from outside, the permanent maintenance of the upper hand. Here is where the Rescue Industry finds its niche; here is where Kristof ingenuously refers to "changing culture", smugly certain that his own is superior.
In the formation of the 21st-century anti-trafficking movement, a morally convenient exception is made, as it was made for military actions in Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan. The exception says This Time It's Different. This time we have to go in. We have to step up and take the lead, show what real democracy is. In the name of freedom, of course. In the case of trafficking the exception says: We have achieved Equality. We abolished slavery, we had a civil-rights movement and a women's liberation movement too and now everything is fine here.
With justification firmly in place, the US Rescue Industry imposes itself on the rest of the world through policies against prostitution, on the one hand, and against trafficking, on the other. In their book Half the Sky, Kristof and co-author Sheryl WuDunn liken the emancipation of women to the abolition of slavery, but his own actions –brothel raids, a game teaching players to protect village women – reflect only paternalism.
It may be easier to get away with this approach now than it was when W.T. Stead of London's Pall Mall Gazette bought a young girl in 1885 to prove the existence of child prostitution. This event set off a panic that evil traders were systematically snatching young girls and carrying them to the continent – a fear that was disproved, although Stead was prosecuted and imprisoned for abduction.
In contrast, in 2004 when Kristof bought two young Cambodians out of a brothel, he took his cameraman to catch one girl's weepy homecoming. A year later, revisiting the brothel and finding her back, Kristof again filmed a heartwarming reunion, this time between him and the girl. Presuming that being bought out by him was the best chance she could ever get, Kristof now reverted to a journalistic tone, citing hiv-infection rates and this girl's probable death within a decade. She was not hiv-positive, but he felt fine about stigmatizing her anyway.
Then last November, Kristof live-tweeted a brothel raid in the company of ex-slave Somaly Mam. In "One Brothel Raid at a Time" he describes the excitement:
Riding beside Somaly in her car toward a brothel bristling with AK-47 assault rifles, it was scary. This town of Anlong Veng is in northern Cambodia near the Thai border, with a large military presence; it feels like something out of the Wild West. (New York Times)
There's the cavalry moment again. A few days later Kristof boasted that six more brothels had closed as a result of the tweeted raid. Focused on out-of-work pimps, he failed to ask the most fundamental question: Where did the women inside those brothels go? The closures made them instantly vulnerable to trafficking, the very scenario Kristof would save them from.
Some Rescuers evoke the Christian mission directly, like Gary Haugen of the International Justice Mission, which accompanies police in raids on brothels. Or like Luis CdeBaca, the US Ambassador-at-Large for Trafficking, who unselfconsciously aligns himself with William Wilberforce, the evangelical Christian rescuers claim ended slavery – as though slaves and freed and escaped slaves had nothing to do with it. CdeBaca talks about the contemporary mission to save slaves as a responsibility uniquely belonging to Britain and the US.
Kristof positions himself as liberal Everyman, middle-class husband and father, rational journalist, transparent advocate for the underdog. But he likes what he calls the law-enforcement model to end slavery, showing no curiosity about police behavior toward victims during frightening raids. Ignoring reports of the negative effects these operations have on women, and the 19th-century model of moral regeneration forced on them after being rescued, he concentrates on a single well-funded program for his photo-opps, the one showing obedient-looking girls.
Kristof also fails to criticize US blackmail tactics. Issuing an annual report card to the world, the US Office on Trafficking presumes to judge, on evidence produced during investigations whose methodology has never been explained, each country according to its efforts to combat human trafficking. Reprisals follow – loss of aid – for countries not toeing the line. Kristof is an apologist for this manipulative policy.
To criticize the Rescue Industry is not to say that slavery, undocumented migration, human smuggling, trafficking and labor exploitation do not exist or involve egregious injustices. Yet Kristof supporters object to any critique with At least he is Doing Something. What are you doing to stop child rape? and so on. This sort of attempt to deflect all criticism is a hallmark of colonialism, which invokes class and race as reasons for clubbing together against savagery and terrorism. The Rescue Industry, like the war on terrorism, relies on an image of the barbaric Other.
It is important not to take at face value claims to be Helping, Saving or Rescuing just because people say that is what they are doing and feel emotional about it. Like many unreflective father figures, Kristof sees himself as fully benevolent. Claiming to give voice to the voiceless, he does not actually let them speak.
Instead, as we say nowadays, it's all about Kristof: his experience, terror, angst, confusion, desire. Did anyone rescued in his recent brothel raid want to be saved like that, with the consequences that came afterwards, whatever they were? That is what we do not know and will not find out from Kristof.
Discussing Heart of Darkness, Chinua Achebe said Conrad used Africa
as a metaphysical battlefield devoid of all recognizable humanity, into which the wandering European enters at his peril… The real question is the dehumanization of Africa and Africans which this age-long attitude has fostered and continues to foster in the world. (Things Fall Apart)
The latest sahib in colonialism's dismal parade, Kristof is the Rescue Industry at its well-intentioned worst.
LAURA AGUSTÍN is author of Sex at the Margins: Migration, Labour Markets and the Rescue Industry (Zed Books). A researcher and analyst of human trafficking, undocumented migration and sex-industry research for the past 20 years, she blogs as the Naked Anthropologist.


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Senate of Pakistan gives equal representation to all federating units which is in line with the constitutional role attributed to the Upper House i.e. promotion of national cohesion and harmony. Each of the four provincial assemblies elect twenty three members from their respective provinces whereas four members are elected by the National Assembly from the Federal Capital and eight Members are elected from the Federal Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) in such manner as the president may by order prescribe. Senate is a permanent House which symbolizes a process of continuity in the national affairs. The term of its member is six years, however, one half of its members retire after every three years.
Chairman Senate, Finance Committee, Business Advisory Committee and Secretary Senate are collectively responsible for the Senate Administration.
Role of Senate
Understand the role, history and current activities of The Chairman.
Members of Senate are elected to represent, defend and promote national interests. A members has many job descriptions, including legislator, negotiator, ombudsman, policy analyst, public speaker, and diplomat.
Public petitions may be presented on any matter connected with the business pending before the House or a Committee, or any matter of general public interest which is primarily the concern of the Government, provided that it is not one which falls within the cognizance of a court of law or tribunal, and it shall not directly relate to a matter pending before any court or other authority performing judicial or quasi-judicial functions.
The Senate Information Office provides information on the work, history and membership of the Senate.
Our telephone enquiry service is open between 9am-12 midday and 2pm-4pm (Monday to Friday).
Follow us on Twitter @senatepakistan for updates on the Senate of Pakistan.
Follow us on Facebook @Pakistansenate for updates on the Senate of Pakistan.


text:
Subscribe to the PLAID Crafts Newsletter, and we'll throw in $10 towards your next purchase.
These intricate, laser-cut mini stencils are perfect for fairy garden projects, small accent pieces, and so much more! Use the included project ideas and how-tos to paint beautiful designs on project surfaces! Your projects will be creatively enhanced with exceptional special effects and superior consistency. The artist-quality reusable stencils from FolkArt deliver outstanding results.
Size: 3" x 3"
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Top Mat
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6.00" x 8.00"
6.00" x 8.00"
Scooting Down the Street Wood Print
by Merle Keller
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Scooting Down the Street by Merle Keller - 6" x 8"
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Scooting Down the Street wood print by Merle Keller. Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).
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Bring your artwork to life with the texture and depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood.
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Wood prints are extremely durable and add a rustic feel to any image.
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Renzo Mario Boatto
August 4th, 2020
Simply great !
Rosalind Abbott
July 30th, 2020
I love this picture - came as website described ((unlike a few other wood pics i have bought from fine art america )
Joan Lindquist
July 26th, 2020
It looks beautiful in my bedroom.
Paul Kynaston
July 21st, 2020
So good to have a fantastic photo that also shows my former home
July 18th, 2020
The wood medium is a perfect addition to my prayer and meditation space! The blues are not the brilliant blues as they would be in a different medium, but this piece is humbling in its wood representation as befits the Cross of Christ. I look forward to more from this artist!
Gordon Smith
July 17th, 2020
I m disappointed with this print. My wife insisted I go with the wood pallet. I did not realize this was a painting. It looks almost vague, impressionist style unless you stand back. Not sharp and clear as I had hoped. While it is still beautiful & it goes with the color of the wall, it blends too much, does not stand out if this was photo print instead. Do not take away from Gary's talent. He did an awesome job but it was not what I expected. Look forward to seeing more from him but I ran out of funds.
Artist's Description
A young girl on a Razor scooter glides behind her dog.
About Merle Keller
For most of my professional life, I have been a storyboard artist for advertising agencies, work that involves conveying a story through pictures. Seven years ago, I began to explore my own creative vision and chose oil painting as my medium. My primary interest as an artist is in the visual expression of common, everyday scenarios in which characters act out a story. The subject matter reflects my own life experience and is thus very personal and sometimes autobiographical. RESUME: EDUCATION: University of California Los Angeles - Bachelor of Arts in Art History Academy of Fine Arts, Venice, Italy - Figure Drawing Postgraduate Studies: California State University Northridge – Printmaking, woodcutting...
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Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
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Quinnipiac University, known for polling voters about their political preferences, is asking people a decidedly starker question these days: Would you like to donate your body for students to study when you die?
Quinnipiac University, known for polling voters about their political preferences, is asking people a decidedly starker question these days: Would you like to donate your body for students to study when you die?
The university's new medical school announced this week that it's launching a body donation program as it begins teaching 60 students who will be part of the school's first class. The university says it's a way for donors to make a difference and to save money on funerals during tough economic times.
"It's not for everybody, but there are people out there that really want to contribute something even after they're gone and this is a way to make a lasting contribution," James Casso, director of the human anatomy laboratory at the Frank H. Netter School of Medicine, said in an interview. "I'm sure every doctor remembers their cadaver forever."
The bodies will be used by first-year medical students studying anatomy, Casso said.
"This is really the best way to learn," he said. "There's no substitute for the human body."
The bodies may be used for medical research down the road, he said.
Medical schools have long used body donations to teach students. Experts say demand for bodies has grown because of an increase in medical school enrollment and a desire to practice procedures.
"Doctors really want to make sure they've practiced sufficiently before they do a procedure on a living person," said Corrine Bell, deputy director of the Anatomy Gift Registry, a non-profit body donation program. "Nobody wants to be the person (on which) a doctor has their first procedure."
Despite the demand, there is no shortage of donors, Bell said. Many donors want to avoid funeral costs, she said, noting people have hospital bills after battling a long illness.
"It's the cost benefit and the philanthropic benefit," Bell said. "We believe that those two factors together have been increasing body donation. We believe the economy is a significant factor."
National body donation programs have emerged in recent years, said Sara Marsden, editor-in-chief of U.S. Funerals Online, which works with one of the services. Funeral homes are increasingly offering a body donation option, she said.
While the typical donor is at least 70 years old, age is not usually a factor in accepting bodies for the program. But certain conditions, including obesity, low weight and infectious diseases, can make a body unsuitable for the school's educational purposes, university officials said.
Casso said he will examine each body at the time of death to determine if it's suitable for donation.
The medical school will provide prospective donors with a laminated identification card containing information about their wish to donate their body. Donors also should inform their family members of their wish.
After a donor is officially pronounced dead, a licensed funeral director on the medical school staff will make arrangements to retrieve the body for free and bring it to the medical school, where it will be securely stored until it's needed for educational purposes, university officials said. The medical school has the capacity to accept nearly 100 bodies.
After completing its study of a body, the medical school will pay to cremate the remains and return the ashes to the family, according to the donor's instructions. To honor its donors, the medical school will hold a memorial service for the donors' family, students and faculty to attend.
Quinnipiac's medical school opens in August and will focus on primary care. It will be the third medical school in Connecticut, along with Yale University and the University of Connecticut.
"We're hopeful" that the university will be able to get enough body donations, Casso said.


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942 Green Street, Michigan City, IN 46360 Tel: (219) 872-3738
National Veterans Awareness Organization © 2005
The National Veterans Awareness Ride is a 13 day ride across America, from Sacramento,
CA to Washington, DC. During this ride, we visit veterans' hospitals and homes to
spend time with vets and thank them for their service. We speak at schools about
the pride of patriotism and the importance of veterans in our society. And we participate
in memorial services that honor military personnel who have paid the ultimate price
for our freedom.
Throughout the year, there are local groups of NVAO supporters that organize rides
and visits to veterans in their area. Others participate in fundraisers and programs
to support veterans needs, and take every opportunity to acknowledge those past and
present who serve and defend our freedom. Have you "Thanked a Vet" today?
Our objective is to honor, support, and remember all the men and women from all branches
of military service. Not only do we want to recognize those who served in past wars,
but also those who serve today to defend our freedom.


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Darkest Petrol Green & Gold Hair Accessories
or make 4 interest-free payments of $1.00 fortnightly with More info
Dark Petrol Green and Gold School Hair Accessories
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Basic Elastic Hair Ties (10pc): Fully covered and snagless hair elastics are the perfect size for ponytails. Diameter: 5cm. Width: 3mm
Big Bow: Size: 10cm x 9cm. Ribbon width: 4cm. Clip style: toothed alligator clipBowtie Clip (2pc): Length: 7cm x 4cm. Clip style: partially covered 4.5cm alligator clip.
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Headband with Tuxedo Bow: Bow size: 13cm x 1.5cm.
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Ponytail Streamer: Mini JoJo style bow with ribbon streamers. Bow Size: 8cm wide. Bow Ribbon width: 26mm. Length: 34cm.
School Basics Kit - Bowtie (10pc): 2 x Barettes, 2 x Bowtie Clips. 1x Hair Elastics - large (5pc), 1 x Headband with Bowtie.
School Basics Kit - Tuxedo (10pc): 2 x Barettes, 2 x Tuxedo Bow, 5 x Hair Elastics - large, 1 x Headband with Tuxedo Bow.
Scrunchies: Cotton drill fabric. Diameter of elastic: about 9cm Proudly made right here in Australia.
Simple Bow: Size: 10cm x 10cm. Style: cheer bow on a colour-coordinated 5.5cm diameter hair tie.
Snap Clips (6pc): Length: 5cm
School Starter Kit (24pc): BASICS 1 x Snap Clips (6pc), 1 x Hair Elastics - large (10pc). HAIR TIES 1 x Bowtie hair tie (2pc), 1 x Swallowtail hair tie, 1 x Curly hair tie. HAIR CLIPS 1 x Bowtie hair clip (2pc), 1 x Layered Bow clip. HEADBAND 1 x Mix & Match Headband
Sunburst Clip: Size: 9cm x 9cm. Swallowtail bow with korker curls. Clip style: alligator clip.
Sunburst Headband: Sunburst Clip + Mix & Match Headband
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Tuxedo Bowtie (2pc): Size: 7.5cm x 2.5cm. Clip style: 4.5cm gripped alligator clip.
Two Tone Bows (2pc): Approx. size:7cm x 5cm. Alligator clip for extra hold.
T-Shirt: Please note that t-shirts have a 5 business day lead time. See T-Shirt product page for details.
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Madison's Favorite Nurses
Meet seven local health care pros who go beyond the call of duty
By: Brennan Nardi
How do you find the best nurses in Madison, the ones who go above and beyond the duties of their profession every single day? You ask their patients, colleagues, families and friends who can never say enough about the successful, smart and, of course, compassionate nurses in their lives. After Madison Magazine and WISC-TV3 asked the community to help us find and recognize their favorite nurses in all areas of health care, seven winners emerged from a pool of more than a hundred remarkable and qualified candidates practicing in a wide variety of health care environments and in a diversity of roles within the profession. To be chosen for this honor, Madison's Favorite Nurses must have been trained in a formal nursing program, and all were vetted by the state Department of Regulation & Licensing. This year, we asked our nurses to tell us, in their own words, what it's like to work on the frontlines of health care in Madison, Wisconsin. Here are their stories.
Denise Cheramy
Nurse Clinician, American Family Children's Hospital
(pictured above)
What's the best day you've ever had?
There have been many good days that run smoothly and where patients have good outcomes with their procedures. Working side by side with my daughters, who also became surgical nurses, in the operating room stands out as one of the most memorable days in my career.
What I love most about my job …
I work with doctors who tirelessly strive to improve their care for the precious lives of their patients. The surgeons, anesthesiologists and other professionals inspire me to do the best job I can. Every day presents itself as an opportunity to learn something. My most important role is to care for and support each patient with compassion, as though they were a member of my family.
Nurses are often described as especially compassionate, even angelic. Do you agree?
Patients have a natural fear of surgery, fear of the unknown, or fear of possible disfigurement or even death. And having an anesthetic places a patient in a position of vulnerability. Supporting and connecting with a patient at this vulnerable time is so rewarding, and having a patient tell you that you were their angel is humbling.
Are there common misperceptions about your work?
Some may think operating room nurses are not registered nurses, but we simply have chosen a career path where we care for the patient during surgery. We act as a patient advocate during this scary part of their treatment. We see the whole picture, assisting our team members. And, of course, we communicate with family members as they anxiously await news and updates.
Would you recommend a career in nursing to others?
I would encourage anyone interested in becoming a nurse to spend some time talking to one. Talk to a mentor. Nursing is not just a job; it is a passion. It is a part of who you are. It is a career to be proud of.
Why Denise?
"Denise makes the operating room run smoothly, and on a constant basis. During emergent situations, she is calm, thinks logically and is able to perform her duties under extreme pressure. She is able to adapt quickly to changing circumstances. She performs her duties with skill and grace."
Claude Rochon
Assistant Professor, Edgewood College & Nurse Clinician, American Family Children's Hospital
Describe your path to nursing.
I am master plumber in the state of Wisconsin and have held the license for thirty years. While a plumber and volunteer EMT in a small northern Wisconsin community, I started taking high school students to South America on medical projects. From this I fell in love with nursing. At the age of forty-five I went to college for the first time in my life.
What's the best day you've ever had?
I believe that my best days are when I am walking out to my car and I marvel at what I have learned through the action of a child. When many of these children face what seem like insurmountable odds, they smile. Their attitude and courage to find the best in everything and to set such an important example for a nurse to follow are the small things in my job that mean so much.
How do you decompress from a hard day's work?
I ride my Harley-Davidson motorcycle. The freedom of the road and the wind in my hair allow me to put the daily stress in proper prospective.
Who are your mentors?
In nursing I have two mentors that I value very much. One is a nurse educator; I can ask her anything about work and I value her opinion. She has guided my professional development and advancement. The other I met after hearing her lecture and describe her service-learning trips and it turned into a life of volunteering and coordinating health care missions to Cambodia for me.
Why Claude?
"Claude's ability to connect with children is unique. He communicates with endless compassion, poise and patience, and he strives to deliver the best care to all his patients. Claude cares for the sickest of the sick. The families under his care need constant communication, reassurance and trust in Claude to do everything in his power to help pull their child through whatever health challenge they may be facing. Claude exceeds these expectations."
Click here to see the rest of Madison's Favorite Nurses.


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The New York Times is reporting on an uncomfortable phenomenon happening in New York City--being forced to cohabitate with your significant other after you've broken up. While this can happen anywhere, it's especially frequent in a place where most people struggle to afford their rent. Sky-high prices expedite the process of couples moving in together, whether they are ready or not.
Cassandra Seale and Mike Byhoff, the Times writes, moved in together in 2010 after about a year of dating. "Part of the reason why the relationship accelerated was that he was in the Lower East Side and it was really convenient for me to stay there, like all the time," Seale said.
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
So maybe it's not in the name of love, but in the name of a co-sign that these couples are shacking up. But when things go sour, as they so often do, it can be impossible to remedy the situation, depending on the severity of the breakup.
Seal said she resulted to walking the dog for eight hours a day as to not bump into her ex, and coming home the next morning after a night with a new date was extremely awkward.
Ivana Tagliamonte, an agent with Halstead Property, tells the story of a couple sharing a studio for which only the woman had signed the lease. When the couple broke up, the woman moved out, but the man stopped paying the lease. Tagliamonte was the one to tell the woman that her credit was being destroyed by her ex, who was technically squatting in a home she was supposed to be paying for.
Living together is a test of love for most couples--one that New Yorkers are forced to address early on. Read the full story in the Times.
Copyright LXTVN - LXTV


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Sony Debuts New Cybershots Including The a6000 Interchangeable Lens Camera
Sony today introduced a variety of exciting Cyber-shot cameras that pack imaging power and range into travel-friendly packages.
The new a6000 is a mirrorless camera boasting possibly the world's fastest AF performance at just 0.06 seconds.
The speedy new camera (model ILCE-6000) is also equipped with a 24.3 MP image sensor and the BIONZ X processor.
The high autofocus speed of the a6000 camera is powered by Sony's Hybrid AF system. The new model features a focal plane phase-detection AF sensor with a very wide autofocus coverage area – 179 focal points – that is teamed with high-precision contrast-detection AF. This potent combination allows the camera to track and respond to a subject moving through nearly the entire frame, and to shoot at a speed of up to 11 frames per second with continuous autofocus.
The a6000 is also equipped with an OLED Tru-Finder, mode and control dials on top of its body along with a 'Function' button and two additional customizable buttons, which give quick access to any one of 47 assignable functions.
The a6000 camera has built-in Wi-Fi and a single touch also activates Smart Remote Control, linking the camera with a smartphone or tablet for a live image preview, to fire the shutter from a distance and to review shots.
The Sony a6000 will be available in April 2014 in black and silver in a kit with a 16-50mm motorized zoom lens (model SELP1650) for about $800. It will also be offered separately as a body for about $650.
Sony has also announced the price of its previously announced full frame E-mount 70-200mm F4 G OSS telephoto zoom lens (model SEL70200G). This lens will be available in March for about $1500.
Sony also introduced a new Cybershot line-up, which features the 63x optical zoom H400 model, as well as the HX400V and H300 models, which boast 50x and 35x optical zoom, respectively.
It also includes the new WX350 camera and the competitively priced W800 model.
New to the Cyber-shot camera line in 2014, Sony has utilized its BIONZ X processor – the same processor used in the Cyber-shot RX10 and the a7/7R full-frame mirrorless cameras – in the new HX400V and WX350 cameras.
The new HX400V and WX350 cameras are also Wi-Fi and NFC enabled and feature improved optical image stabilization technology with new Intelligent Active mode for blur-free images and full HD videos at all focal ranges.
Additionally, these two cameras offer "Motion Shot" video, which creates a sequence of fast-action, superimposed images to demonstrate motion of a subject or object through the frame. They also have 4K still image output for viewing images in full 4K resolution on compatible televisions.
Unique to the new HX400V high-zoom model, Sony has added full HD video shooting at a frame rate of 1080@24p for a more "cinema-like" feel to movies. The HX400V is also compatible with the popular platform of downloadable PlayMemories Camera Apps.
Below you see key product information for each model:
Cyber-shot HX400V - Available in black in March for about $500
- Exmor R CMOS sensor with approximately 20.4 effective megapixels and BIONZ X image processing engine
- 50x optical zoom ZEISS Vario-Sonnar T lens (100x Clear Image Zoom)
- Optical SteadyShot with Intelligent Active Mode
- DSLR-style handling and manual controls in a compact body
- Wi-Fi and NFC allows instant connection with smartphone for image sharing between devices and remote control from phone
- Full HD video shooting (1080p) with ability to shoot at 60p, 60i and now 24p frame rates
- Compatible with Sony PlayMemories Camera Apps platform
Cyber-shot H400 - Available in black in March for about $320
- 63x optical zoom lens with Optical SteadyShot for improved image stabilization at all focal lengths
- 20.1 megapixel CCD sensor for still photos and HD video (720p)
- DSLR-style body, electronic viewfinder, Intelligent Auto and dedicated movie button
Cyber-shot H300 - Available in black in February for about $220
- 35x optical zoom lens
- 20.1 megapixel CCD sensor for still photos and HD video (720p)
- DSLR-style body, electronic viewfinder, Intelligent Auto and dedicated movie button
Cyber-shot WX350 - Available in black and white in March for about $320
- 20x optical zoom lens (40x Clear Image Zoom)
- Exmor R CMOS sensor with approximately 18.2 effective megapixels and BIONZ X image processing engine
- Optical SteadyShot with Intelligent Active Mode
- Wi-Fi and NFC enabled
- Full HD video shooting (1080p) with ability to shoot at 60p, 60i frame rates
Cyber-shot W800 - Available in black and white in March for about $80
- 5x optical zoom lens
- 20.1 megapixel CCD sensor


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Framework Changes
1.4 moves all reports onto the new framework and depends on Moose for core functionality. Independent extras may use Moo instead (both are declarative object systems). This poses some performance costs and so we will be recommending our FCGI wrappers for standard operation instead of CGI.
Of particular interest is the new reporting framework. This framework allows one to write new reports quickly in a nearly declarative way, with a minimum of Perl knowledge. Reports are defined first and foremost through stored procedures/UDF's and secondly through perl modules which define the parameters of the report. An open reporting system is something LedgerSMB has needed for some time and hopefully this will help us move forward rather quickly.
New Interface
We have based our user interface on Dojo widgets, which are, in most screens, dynamically allocated via html class and javascript. Support for declarative pages is likely to be available too. We have a lot of work going into good Dojo support and this is something which is really positively impacting our usability.
New Functionality
We have a bunch of new features coming including:
- LedgerSMB 1.4 will include a new payroll framework which local organizations can use to implement payroll systems based on local rules.
- Invoices with inventory can be subject to batch workflows and separation of duties in the same way as AR transactions. COGS is posted FIFO, using time of approval as the transaction ordering time.
- Template transactions will be supported natively
- CSV uploads for a number of types of data will be supported automatically.
- Most reports will be available in ODS, CSV, and PDF formats automatically, even if the author did not explicitly make such available.
- Better handling of localized number and date formats.
- Much, much more.


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Perimeter Institute will host an international conference from July 18-21, 2006, in honour of Abner Shimony, one of the most eminent physicist-philosophers of our time. Professor Shimony is renowned for his contribution to the famous Bell-CHSH inequality and for many other contributions in the foundations of physics and philosophy.
Talks and discussions will cover a wide range of subjects within physics and philosophy, including theoretical and experimental aspects of quantum entanglement and non-locality, relativistic causality, quantum measurement problem, probability theory, temporal transience, the mind-body problem, and scientific realism.
After having been a Whiteheadian for decades, Abner, under the influence of Lovejoys book, "The Revolt against Dualism, no longer accepts Whiteheads philosophy. In this paper I try to challenge this change of heart, as well as suggest a modification of Whiteheads philosophy that allows for an elegant interpretation of
the EPR/Bell correlations.
Abner Shimony mentions that his undergraduate years at Yale in the forties provided an introduction to three profound philosophers that influenced his thought Alfred North Whitehead, Charles Sanders Peirce and Kurt Gödel. For all three, mathematics played a central role in the unfolding of their lives and thought. This paper will focus on the earliest of this trio, and focus on Peirces complex and rich views on the nature and practice of mathematics, attending first to the necessary and foundational nature Peirce ascribes to mathematics and to the place of hypothesis, diagrams,
In the context of Bell-type experiments, two related notions of "separability" are offered, one of which is logically stronger than the other. It is shown that the weaker of these is logically equivalent to the statistical independence condition widely taken to have been refuted by the results of experiments testing the Bell inequalities. Some consequences of the analysis are discussed.
I will show Abner how to construct Minkowski's space-time diagrams directly from Einstein's two postulates and some very elementary plane geometry. This geometric route into special relativity was developed while teaching the subject to nonscientists, but some of its features may be unfamiliar to physicists and philosophers.


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This class emphasizes attention to alignment within a flowing sequence designed to challenge all levels and leave you feeling strengthened and energized. Great way to wind down your day and start your week!
- This event has passed.
Hatha Yoga
September 23, 2019 @ 7:15 pm - 8:30 pm
- $10
|Recurring Event (See all)