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tribal, art, pattern, aztec...
Northwoods Pattern.
by Nick Nelson
Art Print
Collect your choice of gallery quality Giclée, or fine art prints custom trimmed by hand in a variety of sizes with a white border for framing.
- 288Promote
I absolutely love this pattern! One of my favorite's I've seen on here. It looks great on your products.

subset: commoncrawl


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My favorite part of this job is the thrill of discovery. Being the first to experience a new world, a brand-new author, or an exciting new project from a favorite simply never gets old. Couple that with the joy of sharing that wonderful book with editors and eventually readers and you've got the reason I truly love my job.
I'm drawn to well-told commercial novels in a variety of genres. I'm much more likely to keep reading if I know from those perfectly-executed first pages that this character (or author, in the case of nonfiction) is someone whose voice interests me, someone whose story I'd like to get lost in for the next two hours. I know I've found a winner when I encounter writers whose skills on the page make me certain from page one that I'm in excellent hands.
On the fiction side, I'm currently most actively seeking middle grade and young adult fiction (including SFF) and women's fiction (particularly upmarket execution of commercial concepts) although I remain open to seeing truly stand-out projects in the other areas I cover (lighter women's fiction, general fiction, mystery, urban fantasy, single title romance). I also represent select nonfiction projects. I welcome submissions from authors from, or with characters reflecting, underrepresented populations (race, class, orientation, gender or otherwise).
I work in Los Angeles along with our newest agent, Taylor Haggerty, who's seeking young adult fiction, historical fiction, and historical romance. We work very closely, so please feel free to think of her for your submissions as well.


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A Tacoma church held services at another facility Sunday after its building was destroyed by an arsonist Thursday.
Security guards stood by as services were held at the Golgotha Baptist Church.
Pastor Paval Sandu's message to the congregation: It's time to forgive.
"We are fighters," he said.
Investigators say a 30-year-old man admitted to setting fires in the church, a vacant home and a car. He was booked on three counts of arson and two counts of burglary.
Fire officials estimate the church sustained $1 million in damage.
The congregation of about 300 people plans to rebuild their church in the same location.


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If you have a medical emergency please dial 911.
For Withdrawal Management or Crisis Stabilization Services please come to our Crisis Stabilization Unit at 5400 East Avenue, West Palm Beach 24 hours a day/7 days-a-week.
The Continuum of Care is comprised of an array of programs, each designed to provide a specific service in the treatment of alcoholism and drug addiction. Each program is linked together under a single administration to assure for continuity of client care and cost efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery.
Peter Fairclough, the founder of CARP, Inc., had a vision to provide an array of services, and to make them affordable and accessible to the client. Robert P. Bozzone, Executive Director and CEO, developed and implemented that vision, over time, with the addition of new programs and services, designed to meet the changing needs of the community.
The result of this dedication to the overall vision is a comprehensive treatment approach that allows for easy access and a smooth transition for clients, moving through the Continuum, from one program to another, toward an abstinence-based recovery.
The Continuum of Care provides for an economy of scale which allows for greater cost effectiveness and efficiency of operations, as well as providing quality chemical dependency treatment services to the greatest number of clients possible, at a cost far below that of other comparable programs in South Florida. Treatment services are available to adults, adolescents, and families.
|Continuum of Care Services Provided Include:
For immediate help, if you are in withdrawal, or in immediate need of medical detoxification services, call or come by our Medical Admissions Program 24 hours-a-day / 7 days a week (561) 844-6400, Ext. 144
Call our single point of access contact at (561) 844-6400, Ext. 101 to schedule an appointment for a confidential assessment.
Directions to the CARP, Inc. Comprehensive Service Campus:
Contributions benefit the Comprehensive Alcoholism Rehabilitation Programs, Inc., a not-for-profit, tax-exempt organization. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION OF THE COMPREHENSIVE ALCOHOLISM REHABILITATION PROGRAMS, INC.,REG. # CH3177, MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE 1-800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE OF FLORIDA. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. Comprehensive Alcoholism Rehabilitation Programs, Inc. receives 100% of each contribution, with 0% given to a professional solicitor."
© CARP, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Hosted and Designed by ProSource Hosting


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Product Description
- Frame: Gold Series 6061 T6 aluminum, G2 Geometry, butted and hydroformed tubing, cold-forged dropouts & BB
- Wheels: Shimano M65 hubs, Bontrager Camino rims, Bontrager Jones XR tires
- Componentry: Shimano Deore front derailleur, Shimano Deore M592 Shadow rear derailleur, Shimano Deore shifters, Shimano FC-M442 crank, Avid SD 3 linear pull brakes
- Suspension: RockShox Dart 3, 100mm travel, custom G2 Geometry 46mm offset crown
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
|Reviews 1 - 15 (95 Reviews Total)
|| Next 15
User Reviews
Date Reviewed: March 18, 2013
Strengths: Great for riding light XC trails, will give you no problems. Very light and fast. Looks.
Weaknesses: Will need upgrades. The fork is low quality. Bad for jumping. No disc brakes. Can not handle difficult XC trails.
Bottom Line:
Overall if you are looking for a bike good for trails with a few roots and rocks, this bike is for you. However, if you are into jumping, technical rock gardens, and lots of roots, this bike is not for you. It handles jumping very poorly, even small jumps (2-3 feet). If you want this bike and want to jump it or ride more difficult rocks and roots you will need to upgrade the suspension. The Dart 2 on my bike has barely anything left in it after 3 months.
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 3 months
Price Paid: $500.00
Purchased At: Tailwind Bicycles
Date Reviewed: February 8, 2012
Strengths: Great for entry level 29er at the price. Within an hour of buying it did 13miles on entry to moderate level trail. As previous reviews noted the breaks do squeal...a lot but not really an issue when I worried about stopping before the cactus which they do. At 650 I can't complain and I can always upgrade parts as budget allows but this works for me since I'm mainly looking for a path to follow and the time to follow it. I'm not planning on racing.
Weaknesses: The wheels. As noted in other reviews the stock wheels suck and are no where near aggressive enough. Probably the 1st thing I plan on upgrading when budget allows. Seats not great but get good shorts.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Price Paid: $650.00
Purchased At: 2 Wheel Jones
Similar Products Used: 1st entry into 29ers
Bike Setup: Stock with run flat set up. Lot of cactus where I ride.
Date Reviewed: September 27, 2011
Strengths: 29er with great momentum, shifting is solid, good weight and feel
Weaknesses: Seat
Bottom Line:
Need to remember to tighten front hubs after removing wheel. Jumped out the fork and I ended up over the bars, not the first time though.
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: Less than 1 month
Price Paid: $650.00
Purchased At: WoodnWave
Similar Products Used: Ross Mt St Helens
Bike Setup: Stock
Date Reviewed: July 18, 2011
Strengths: Good components.
Weaknesses: Frame. Bottom bracket was installed improperly and not tightened. Rode the bike for about nine months before noticed a little wobble. Bracket was stripped out and no replacement frames were available.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Price Paid: $800.00
Date Reviewed: June 3, 2011
Strengths: tough.light.good gears
Weaknesses: brakes.tires.it has a nice design.great bars that came stock.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: More than 3 years
Price Paid: $600.00
Purchased At: bike world
Similar Products Used: older trek and diamond back.some old fuji bmx
Bike Setup: bb5 brakes.new seat.light kit.slick tires.
Date Reviewed: May 17, 2011
Strengths: Well built, very good bang for the buck (used, anyway)
Weaknesses: Not the best components and a little heavy
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Price Paid: $315.00
Purchased At: Used
Similar Products Used: Fisher Big Sur, Yeti ARC
Bike Setup: Stock
Date Reviewed: May 8, 2011
Strengths: 2010 model... Lightweight Hydro-formed aluminum frame is very stiff and responsive, handling is superb on the street with incredible lean andles. SRAM rear-cassette and full Deore drivetrain. All aluminum cockpit is light. Looks very sharp in white
Weaknesses: Dart 3 fork is awful! Heavy and has lots of lateral flex, it literally darts all over the trail! Lockout simply doesn't work, and preload and rebound adjustments yielded almost no noticeable results. Saddle is THE most uncomfortable saddle i've ever ridden. Tires perform OK on hard pack surfaces, but get them outside their element and they certainly let you know! Avid brakes are paired with cheaper Tektro levers. Center-lock rotor hubs are out-dated
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 3 months
Price Paid: $620.00
Purchased At: Wheel Works, Belmont
Similar Products Used: Late 90's GF Marlin
2007 GF Advance
2007 Trek 3800
Bike Setup: Magura Durin 80mm SL fork, Magura Marta SL disc brakes, Lock-on grips. Michelin Wild Run'r street tire for commuting, stock tire for off-road.
Date Reviewed: October 20, 2010
Strengths: I HAVE HAD MANY BIKES THIS FOR THE MONEY IS BY FAR THE BEST VALUE IT IS LIGHT SMOOTH FAST WILL NOT FIND A BETTER BIKE FOR THE MONEY PERIOD
Weaknesses: NONE
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Price Paid: $400.00
Purchased At: VILLAGE CYCLE CHICAG
Date Reviewed: June 16, 2010
Strengths: Great geometry and components. Awesome starter bike. Love the fact that it is disc upgrade ready.
Weaknesses: Stock tires leave something to be desired and the stock seat is uncomfortable on long rides.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: Less than 1 month
Price Paid: $600.00
Purchased At: Revolution Cycles
Similar Products Used: None
Bike Setup: Stock, but replaced stock tires with Panaracer Fire XC Pros
Date Reviewed: March 30, 2010
Strengths: By far the best bike at this price. Climbs VERY well. Great on single tracks. And downhills.
Weaknesses: Some componets like bottom bracket. Have had to have it rebuilt 2x already. But for the price I can't complain.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 2 Years
Price Paid: $500.00
Purchased At: Breakaway bicycle
Similar Products Used: Royce Union dual suspension.
Bike Setup: 2008 GF Marlin hayes stroker hyd disc brakes, time atac pedals, small block 8 rear tire.
Date Reviewed: November 24, 2009
Strengths: Price, cosmetics, Fisher name, fork lockout
Weaknesses: A mix of the components and the brain dead people who assembled the bike at Eddy's
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 6 months
Price Paid: $700.00
Purchased At: Eddy's Bike Shop
Similar Products Used: No other xc bikes but numerous bmx and dh bikes.
Bike Setup: Broken fork lockout with custom ghost shifting available from Eddy's.
Date Reviewed: November 24, 2009
Strengths: i fr ride with it and xc race with it and it takes all the abuse i can give it and it keeps going. frame strong. ive crashed a few times in a xc race and nothing broke
Weaknesses: tires sucked. and brakes were good. seat not that confie
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 2 Years
Price Paid: $450.00
Purchased At: paceline bikes
Bike Setup: 06 frame. stock fork. 9 speed upgrade. bb7 upgrade. tires upgraded and tubeless convert, wheels upgraded bontrager duster
Date Reviewed: October 7, 2009
Strengths: Frame Design, components, durability, climbing, downhill
Weaknesses: Tires and pedals
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Price Paid: $600.00
Purchased At: Bike Beat, Virginia
Date Reviewed: August 10, 2009
Strengths: Overall quality, design, geometry, warranty, & starter components. I cant recommend a better bike to enter the MTBing world with.
Weaknesses: Tires, I ride alot of rugged XC trails and wish the tires had better treds.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 3 months
Price Paid: $700.00
Purchased At: Alpha Bikes
Bike Setup: Stock excecpt for a nice pair of OGI grips.
Date Reviewed: May 30, 2009
Strengths: Great value here. I own a dual suspension bike and wanted a hardtail to ride in certain situations, trails, etc. For the price this bike is built very well with Genesis Geometry and great components.
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Duration Product Used: 2 Years
Price Paid: $550.00
Purchased At: Foothills Cycling
|Reviews 1 - 15 (95 Reviews Total)
|| Next 15
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
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Bent the front rim today in a wreck.Lbs mechanic seems to think he could straighten it back.It was bent 3/4 of a inch spread out through 4 spokes.I think I may go ahead and upgrade my wheel set.Was planning on doing it later but I may just go ahead and do it now.Depending on if I want the wheel set ... Read More »
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A 60-year-old man is accused of stealing a young puppy from an upstate home.
The New York State Police say they arrested Raymond A. Quintero of Germantown for the theft of a 15-week-old dog.
They say it happened last week in Red Hook.
Police say that on Nov. 7, they were called to the home on Kelly Road. The owner says that the puppy was stolen outside the house.
Troopers say they followed up leads that resulted in Quintero's arrest.
He faces larceny and trespassing charges and was due back in court later this month.
The dog was returned to its owner.


text: Captivating & Stunningly beautiful, "The Rajah of Darjeeling" is about Makaibari ~ the first tea garden in the Himalayan Highlands. The book captures the magic of Makaibari & provides a rare glimpse of one of Darjeeling's greatest characters ~ the Thunderbolt Rajah. He is a champion of the organic tea movement, a social activist for tea labourers & small organic farmers, an anthropologist who works tirelessly to preserve the cultural heritage of the Himalayan region & an environmentalist who fights to conserve its rich biodiversity. Included with this book is the award-winning hour-long documentary "The Lord of Darjeeling" (both in English & French) made by Xavier de Lauzanne, the renowned documentary filmmaker from France. The film captures the true spirit of Makaibari & awards the viewer a very personal meeting with Rajah Banerjee. A must have for any tea enthusiast!


text:
Benton Harbor Police are searching for Elliott Coates, age 17, of Benton Harbor, after two people were shot at a Benton Harbor Park. A warrant for Coates arrest was issued.
Police confirmed that two men were shot around 4:30pm after a small fight broke out in Broadway Park. Shortly after the fight,
Coates returned with a handgun and started to shoot at the victims
A 17-year-old man was shot in the stomach in Broadway Park and a 16-year-old man was found shot in the arm while on Lavette St. Both victims were taken to a local hospital, but the conditions of the victims have not been released.
Coates is considered armed and dangerous and anyone with information on his whereabouts should contact Benton Harbor Public Safety Department Public Safety Detectives at (269) 927-8436.
Community leaders said what happened in Benton Harbor is "heartbreaking."
Reverend Maurice McAfeey, who lives near the park, arrived at the scene after learning about the shootings.
McAfeey said, "We have to become as a community more proactive. We have to help curve things when we see them out of control. I think more male presence in the community, whether it's pastors or people of influence. I think sometimes when kids get a chance to see people of importance in their community talking with them, taking time with them, it gives them hope."
Police are looking to talk with anyone who has information on the shooter or shooters. If you can help call 269-927-8436.
WSJV-TV FOX 2858096 County Road 7, SouthElkhart, IN 46517
Switchboard: 574.679.9758News Phone: 574.679.4545Station Fax: 574.294.1267Email: email@example.com


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Signpost (Weber, Utah), 1999-07-271
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i . I u- Check out the styles that will get you checked out if'; J SB M !M Tuesday, July 27, 1999 www.weber.edusignpost Volume 62 Number 7 see features page 5 Possible fee could increase web class cost By Deanne V. Chastun asst. news editor-The Signpost The suite Board of Regents is discussing a proposed flat $90 fee for tuition and fees for each Internet-based credit hour at Weber State University.Internet classes will cost exactly the same as regular campus classes until this fee has been decided on. The proposed change follows the example set by the Utah Electronic Community College, where the Board of Regents has already approved a flat tuition fee for a recently approved online associate's degree in criminal justice. "WSU Online is arevenue-neutral program that has been incredibly successful," said Provost David Eisler. "WSU is further along online than many other universities." Although WSU provides over 80 Internet-based courses, it has met problems with "exploding demand" for these courses, according to a letter to the Board of Regents. "Students seem to want these classes and they fill up first," Eisler said. "There is more demand than we can satisfy." Despite the booming demand, Eisler encourages students to think carefully before adding online courses to an already full load. "We do not encourage those students taking a full load to take online classes as well," Eisler said. Discouraging full-time students from taking online classes is what many claim the $90 flat fee was meant to do. From fall 1998 to spring 1999, online enrollment grew from 75 1 students to 1 ,300. And the funds to support such growing enrollment have not kept up. But the proposed flat fee for online classes is just another reason not to enroll for online classes, said Noreen Price, a 33-year-old criminal justice and sociology major who took 18 credit hours online during spring semester."I will not take another online class," Price said, "because the network goes down' so much. It drove me insane." Price also disliked taking classes over the Internet because only two of her six professors responded promptly to her emails asking for help on assignments and requesting infor mation on her grades. "I was never told my standing in the classes," she said. Price, who took the online classes because she wanted more time to be home with her baby who was in intensive care, agreed with Eisler about thinking twice before taking an online class. "I had heard online classes were easy to do. I was expecting the same amount of work as regular campus classes, but online classes ended up being more," Price said. "They take See Fee page 3 Shields up, prepare to fight IT. X.- - 1.' i VT& 4 . 5. ''-4.. " . f E V im.- A if! Members of the Society for Creative Anachronism show off their jousting skills Wednesdasy at the Social Science Building as part of the Upward Bound summer program. Poets climbing peaks for college credit By Melissa Morgan news writer-The Signpost While climbing the highest peaks in England, 25 students, alumni and friends from Weber State University travel to a land of history, poems, stories, and ghosts during the Dead Poets Tour July 1 4 through Aug. 8. After passing the physical tests in Utah, to experience the rough terrain that could be ahead of them, the Dead Poets Tour taped up their ankles and prepared for the hikes and climbs. "We will be traveling approximately 300 miles on foot," said Dr. Mikel Vause, director of WSU's honors program and organizer of the tour. "We will be climbing a different mountain about every other day the first half of our trip." The hikes that they have scheduled are taking them on a physically demanding, but educationally rewarding journey. They will see Scottish, Welsh and English countryside, where some of Britain's greatest poets once were inspired. While there, they will study Burns, Coleridge, Dalton, Potter, Scott, Southey, Wordsworth and other British writers. "The students will be asked to keep a daily journal of the experiences that they have. Along with the journal they must include drawings, photos, articles found on the way, or souvenirs," said Vause. "It is just a way to make them remember the trip even more." While they are studying the literature and climbing as they go, students will also stop off at famous landmarks including Loch Lomond (Rob Roy country), the Scottish highlands, Sterling Castle (near the home of William Wallace), Edinburgh Castle (the Queen of England's summer home), Nottingham (home of Robin Hood), London's Piccadilly Circus district, Wesminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace. "My wife and I started all of this in 1989 when we went on the trip and filmed it. A colleague of mine saw it and convinced me that students need to experience it," Vause said. "Now we are going on our fifth or sixth trip and looking forward to it." Anyone interested in touring England with the Dead Poets Tour, should contact Vause at 626-6659. Medical donation benefits health program By Melinda Webber news writer-The Signpost Weber State University's clinical laboratory science program will begin using a more updated Abbott Diagnostics Spectrum, ablood-chemistry anaiyzer, to teach and train students fall semester. Gary Nielsen, a WSU medical technology professor said, "Some 1 5 years ago, Abbott Diagnostics donated an analyzer, an older one." Nielsen has been working through Abbott to get a new, updated analyzer. Abbott encouraged the Uintah Basin Medical Center, in Roosevelt, Utah to donate their analyzer to WSU, since they had just purchased a new one. Nielsen explained that the analyzer they've been using still does a good job, but when it breaks down it won't be possible to replace the parts. "The gift is very important to us because the analyzers we were using before were state of the art in 1973," Nielson said. The donated analyzer, which tests properties in the blood, is more automated and updated. Having updated equipment is important to WSU because its clinical laboratory sciences program is currently the largest in the state. They are the main supplier for medical laboratory technicians and medical technologists. Nielsen explained that they can ad mit 30 medical laboratory technicians per year into the two-year program along with 15 medical technologists per year into the four year program. "We're the biggest program in the state and we like to think we're the best as well," Nielsen said. WSU is one of two programs in the entire nation that's accredited to leach all of the clinical work here on campus, rather than in hospitals. "Our students do go out for a short period of time, in hospitals, but it's not their primary education," Nielsen said. He explained that the program simulates the work flow of a hospital, and that the updated analyzer will help in doing that. "We're the biggest program in the state, and we like to think we 're the best as well. " -Gory Nielsen, WSU medical technology professor "We try to throw in all of the common problems that you run into in a common hospital," Nielsen said. Nielsen explained that the analyzer will teach students how to run analyzers similar to the ones they wll use in the work field. "It's kind of like teaching you to drive a Toyota. The Oldsmobile will be a little bit different, but the basic skills are there," Nielsen said. Students must know how to run the instrument, take the test and then evaluate the results. inside post neWS seepage 2 editorial seepage4 a&e seepage6 SpOftS seepage7 classifieds seepage8
Object Description
|Signpost (Weber, Utah), 1999-07-27, Vol. 62, No. 7
|Weber State University
|Associated Students of Weber State University; A generous grant from the Utah State Library and the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
|Weber's current student newspaper, the Signpost, first appeared on September 29, 1937. For two years prior to that time, campus news was disseminated via announcements posted on a bulletin board known as the "Signpost". As a result, the masthead of the first issue of the paper itself featured a rudimentary wooden sign with the title spelled out in rustic-looking letters. Over the years the paper has been published continuously, though the look, size and style has changed several times.
|Date Original
|College student newspapers and periodicals; Weber State University
|Digital Format
|Publisher Digital
|Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Date Digital
|University Archives LD5893.W55 S5, Stewart Library, Weber State University
|Digital Identifier
|Rights Management
|Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.
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Hellgate: London Shutting Down in February 2009By Blake Ellison, Oct 24, 2008 10:27am PDT Namco Bandai, the North American publisher for the now-defunct Flagship Studios' Hellgate: London (PC), has announced that it will support the game's servers through January 31, 2009, after which they will be shut down.
Until the February shutdown, online multiplayer for the action-RPG will continue to be free as a "further gesture of support" from Namco Bandai.
Namco Bandai saved the game's servers back in July as the failure of the once-anticipated Hellgate predicated the collapse of Flagship. Much of the studio's staff has gone on to form Runic Games in order to continue making action RPGs.
Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor season pass highlighted in new trailer
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Shacknews Chatty Community's Top 100 PC Games of All-Time: #10-1
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Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor review: simply walk into Mordor
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Super Smash Bros. Wii U game and controller bundle spotted on Amazon
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By: TheMongbat x Show Full PostThis is a sad one. Lot of excitement building up to it, then some real grassroots hatred for their pay-to-play structure on what was basically a Battle.net class game.
Add to that the fact that it's not a good game, sadly.
If nothing else, it served a purpose as a warning to others. If Blizz had ever considered creating an "optional" monthly billing structure for D3, I think we can all rest assured it ain't gonna happen now.
It's sad when your life's purpose is to make sure others don't make the same mistake you did.Oct 24, 2008 10:41am PDTThis is a sad one. Lot of excitement building up to it, then some real grassroots hatred for their pay-to... : TheMongbat
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 21 replies.
FSS got what they deserved for a) releasing such a steaming pile of shit and b) having the temerity to ch... : radio_babylon
You should look at the Bill Roper interview on 1up. It's a great read and might give you some on why "ste... : Syrek
Thankfully Dungeon Runners is trying to do the same thing, and so we're spared it happening again in the ... : famine101
If you ask me, it's because EA pushed an early release on an unfinished game. Have it not been so, you wo... : mizeriq
you can't really compare hellgate with Diablo... I would be glad to pay monthly for Diablo content. : mnok
By: kevgspiesses x Show Full PostI'm not sure if this game, or Master of Orion 3, will go down as my biggest personal disappointment found in PC gaming since 1985.Oct 24, 2008 12:17pm PDTI'm not sure if this game, or Master of Orion 3, will go down as my biggest personal disappointment found... : kevgspiesses
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 9 replies.
ahah, MOO 3 was horrid. : Miller_TYM
agreed : ShadowRam
I would like to add two candidates: Doom 3 - just nothing like Doom 1 & 2 Unreal 2 - What the hell? : cosmicc
black and white : neo69
By: d fluke x Show Full PostThat was fast.Oct 26, 2008 2:58am PDTThat was fast. : d fluke
By: boomdeath x Show Full PostYou know I saw a few copies of HGL on the shelf at walmart just the other day for like $40. How is it still selling?Oct 24, 2008 12:16pm PDTYou know I saw a few copies of HGL on the shelf at walmart just the other day for like $40. How is it sti... : boomdeath
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 5 replies.
By: Miller_TYM x Show Full PostI knew that game was doomed after about 5 min of game play when i entered the first human enclave. A small smattering of static NPCs standing around not moving a muscle in a subway station the size of small house. This was their way of showing in game the concept of powerful human civilization holdouts?
I still went through to beat the game, just to see the story line through - but man those subway stations sucked ass. Horrible atmosphere aspect to the game. Good foundation story - horrible execution.Oct 26, 2008 12:08am PDT
By: sinclair4217 x Show Full PostYeah, I didn't see that coming or anything...mistake #1 was trying to bill it as a MMO
http://www.shacknews.com/laryn.x?id=13618523Oct 25, 2008 11:10pm PDT
By: manlyman x Show Full PostWow, its crazy to see these Blizzard veterans fail at their first attempt at their own IP and company. The game was hailed in its pre-release hype as Diablo III, but we all know how that turned out.Oct 24, 2008 10:44am PDTWow, its crazy to see these Blizzard veterans fail at their first attempt at their own IP and company. T... : manlyman
By: hamliga x Show Full PostI didn't trust the developers, they wanted my money, glad I didn't buy it, life is so much better now.Oct 25, 2008 4:12pm PDT
By: et72 x Show Full PostThanks for your money!Oct 25, 2008 12:50pm PDT
By: DM7 x Show Full PostI'd be pissed if I bought the "lifetime subscription" method to Hellgate. :(Oct 24, 2008 11:11am PDT
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 11 replies.
Well, it will have been online for 15 months, so that is 10/month which would have been the same if someo... : mtgDoofy
it's not like everyone didn't warn them, and the demo wasn't lackluster... : thebigbeefsandwich
Exactly what I was thinking... : IHATEDUST
Didn't demand your money back? : lightsam
I was SO close to. But then I played the beta. : Rice-Rocketeer
By: TastyWheat x Show Full PostOne of the very few games I actually regret paying money for.Oct 24, 2008 6:51pm PDT
By: ^rec x Show Full Postglad I cancelled my order... i would almost call it luck that EA accidentally shipped the game even after giving me a full refund, but unfortunately I wasted about 3 hours playing it before realizing how badly it sucked.Oct 24, 2008 8:14pm PDT
By: Dynotaku x Show Full PostThis is such a bummer cause the game had so much potential, but it was launched a year early and had some terrible decisions made along the way, my biggest complaint was the abhorrent writing of the NPCs and the tremendously lackluster skill trees.Oct 24, 2008 12:17pm PDTThis is such a bummer cause the game had so much potential, but it was launched a year early and had some... : Dynotaku
By: d3pr1ved x Show Full PostTold them this would happen in beta when they were announcing their plans to release when the game still needed at least another year in the oven.
They ripped off a lot of people with this game.
I wonder where all the rabid fanboys and shills trying to justify paying monthly for something that's traditionally free are all at now? Didn't help that the gameplay was disastrously bland.Oct 24, 2008 4:25pm PDT
By: FTY x Show Full PostThey should release the server files if they aren't already available with the game, which I doubt they are.Oct 24, 2008 10:41am PDTThey should release the server files if they aren't already available with the game, which I doubt they a... : FTY
By: dilutedq x Show Full Postthey going to patch in lan play? I mean seriously... where's the fucking lan playOct 24, 2008 10:37am PDT
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 4 replies.
By: theflux x Show Full PostFor me this game looked interesting, but dropped off my radar completely when they announced the fee structure.Oct 24, 2008 1:18pm PDT
By: samduhman x Show Full PostSad considering it was a PC exclusive. It be nice if someone else could pick this up fixed what was wrong with it and release it as just a single/multiplayer game. Leave out the money grab subscription bullshit.Oct 24, 2008 12:15pm PDT
By: Luminair x Show Full PostWhere is the fucking source of this news? I need to read the source because this article doesn't make sense.Oct 24, 2008 10:46am PDTWhere is the fucking source of this news? I need to read the source because this article doesn't make se... : Luminair
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 4 replies.
By: Chris Remo x Show Full PostWhat do you mean when you say "Namco Bandai will continue to run those servers for free as a "further gesture of support"? Does that suggest some servers still will be running? The first paragraph and second paragraph seem to indicate opposite things.Oct 24, 2008 10:43am PDTWhat do you mean when you say "Namco Bandai will continue to run those servers for free as a "further ges... : Chris Remo
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 5 replies.
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Dendrological and geographical route.Length 3,8 km.The trails forms a closed circle.Here you can see 28 dendrological, 10 geological and cultural objects.The tour takes 2-3 hours.The visitors will see mighty secular trees, oaks forming a bridge from branches, union of various species of trees.
Spriditis trail for children.Length 1.6 km.Begins at the small water reservoir.There are 32 wooden sculptures representing the characters of the tale "Spriditis" by Anna Brigadere.Trail "Vestures liecinieki" (The witnesses of history)Length 0.6 km.The extension of the dendrological route stretching along an untouched part of a primeval forest.The trail informs about the heritage left by World War I and the protective structures of German army – bunkers.
Marsh trail.A trail from wooden planks across a small cranberry marsh.An exciting opportunity to learn about the flora of a marsh and the insectivorous plant - sundew. Augszeme landscape trail.A wonderful opportunity for recreation.The 8 km long trail brings you along 6 lakes, springs, arranged resting and campfire places with an original flora and fauna.


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Hockey and healthcare came together Sunday in South Bend. Jim Craig, the goalie for the 1980 Miracle on Ice Olympic Ice Hockey Team was at Notre Dame. He was speaking at the President's Brunch for St. Joseph Regional Medical Center. His message was about the importance of a community and winning collectively. Something he's learned from his experiences. "In life you have a bunch of mentors and then try to be a mentor yourself. Our coaching and what we did in 1980 really set the foundation for who and what I am today," said Craig.
All proceeds from the brunch go to pediatric and neonatal care at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center.
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The catcher in the rye
J. D. Salinger
Adult Fiction SALINGE
J. D. Salinger
Adult Fiction SALINGE
Summary: In an effort to escape the hypocrisies of life at his boarding school, 16-year-old Holden Caulfield seeks refuge in New York City.
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Chickahominy YMCA to offer a Hot Spot program on Tai ChiChickahominy YMCA will offer a Hot Spot program on Tai Chi at 10 a.m. in the Group Exercise Studio. Learn gentle, meditative physical movements to increase muscular strength, flexibility, and balance. Hot Spot events and activities are open to the community for active older adults age 55 and older. For…
Build marble runs from recycled materials at Dumbarton LibraryLearn how to build marble runs from recycled materials at 3:30 p.m. at Dumbarton Library, 6800 Staples Mill Rd. Suggested for ages 7-10. For details, call 290-9400 or visit http://www.henricolibrary.org
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Even though they battled through injuries to achieve a tenth straight 100-point season, the Detroit Red Wings were eliminated from the playoffs in the second round, their first time being bounced that early since 2005-2006.
Off-Season Game Plan looks at a Red Wings team that isn't looking at dramatic changes this summer, expecting good health and internal improvement to put them back in the championship mix.
"A message has been sent to myself as a coach and management that we have to improve our team. So how do you improve your team?" Babcock asked the Detroit Free Press, rhetorically. "You improve your team by (Valtteri) Filppula taking a big step. He's at the point in his career where he has to take a step. You improve your team by Mule (Johan Franzen) being healthy. By (Jonathan) Ericsson taking a big step. By (Jimmy) Howard being in his second year. There are a number of things just internally that we can do and then we'll make some changes to help ourselves get better."
Babcock said this before the Red Wings knew they would have Jiri Hudler returning to the fold too so the Red Wings do have reason to expect they will be better next season.
By having the bulk of their lineup in place already, the Red Wings do have an opportunity to build on that roster continuity so that, at least theoretically, they can start strong out of the gate next season.
How set are the Wings right now?
They have two goaltenders, five defencemen and a dozen forwards (including restricted free agents that are likely to return), so thi summer figures to involve tweaking on the perimeter of that strong nucleus.
The Red Wings, as currently constructed, may not have long to rank among the league's best -- considering their top two defencemen are 40 and 37-years-old -- but there is every reason to think the Red Wings will go into 2010-2011 as one of the team's with a realistic shot at the Stanley Cup.
Even with last season's relatively early playoff departure, some things don't change in the Motor City.
GM/COACHKen Holland/Mike Babcock
While 70 points and a plus-17 rating isn't a terrible season, it was Pavel Datsyuk's worst since the lockout. The 31-year-old did finish the campaign with 33 points in the last 31 games, before 13 points in 12 postseason contests, but the Red Wings' midseason offensive woes were due in part to Datsyuk's struggles.
Similarly, Henrik Zetterberg had 70 points and a plus-12 rating, but that's not the standard at which he's become accustomed to producing and his three power play goals was the lowest total of his career. The 29-year-old remains an elite two-way player, who can put up offensive numbers while also shutting down an opponent's best line.
Johan Franzen missed two-thirds of the season due to a knee injury, but he was productive when he returned and had an outstanding playoff, scoring a point in all 12 games and exploding for four goals and six points in Game Four against San Jose.
A full season from Franzen would surely help Datsyuk, as Mule not only creates space with his physical presence, but also has the hands and confidence now to create his own offensive opportunities.
Just as it appeared that 37-year-old Tomas Holmstrom might be losing steam, with years of abuse at the top of the crease taking its toll, he scored 25 goals and 45 points last season, his highest totals since 2006-2007. He also tied a career-high with 13 power play goals.
Holmstrom, who has played all 13 of his NHL seasons in Detroit, recently signed a two-year contract extension rather than test the free agent waters.
Obviously happy in Detroit, Holmstrom's deal is team-friendly, as there were fewer than 40 players in the league to score more goals per game than Holmstrom last season and, aside from a handful of players on entry-level contracts, none earned less than Holmstrom will make over the next two seasons.
Detroit has been exceedingly patient with Valtteri Filppula, but that patience does appear to be paying off, as 35 points in 55 games last season marked the best points-per-game production in his career. The 26-year-old is getting a chance to play on a scoring line, which means expectations have to be higher for next season.
While last year was his first minus season in Detroit, Daniel Cleary is a valuable top-nine forward, who has turned into a strong checking forward, but also has enough offensive upside to slide into a scoring role for short bursts, if need be.
Of more concern for 31-year-old Cleary is that he missed 18 games last season, the second time in the last three years that he's missed that much time.
39-year-old Kris Draper remains a useful checking forward. He's no longer used in the shutdown role that he was during his peak, but Draper's been durable, playing at least 79 games in four of the last five seasons, while playing a steady regular shift.
Diminutive forward Jiri Hudler had a good season in the KHL with Moscow Dynamo, scoring 54 points in 54 games before the Russian franchise folded, opening the door for Hudler to return to the NHL, under the terms of his arbitration award from last summer.
Now 26, Hudler should be hitting his peak years and he did have 57 points in his last NHL season (2007-2008), so his return could help spark the Wings' offence.
Checking centre Darren Helm got his first full season in the NHL and the 23-year-old acquitted himself well. He's not going to be a big point producer, but should be able to improve on the 24 points he had last season.
Patrick Eaves' star has dimmed since scoring 20 goals in 58 games as a rookie in 2005-2006, but provided quality depth for the Red Wings last season, scoring a dozen goals and adding some speed to the lineup.
The move to Detroit was surely the right one for Drew Miller, the winger who chipped in ten goals with the Wings while establishing his place in the lineup better than he'd done in previous stops with Tampa Bay and Anaheim. Like Eaves, he's a good depth forward who isn't completely lost when he finds himself near the opposition goal.
Justin Abdelkader saw limited duty in 50 games as a rookie last season, but he's a big forward who plays with some bite and it's not like the Wings are overrun with those guys. A more reliable defensive game will help the 23-year-old earn a more significant role.
The only Red Wings free agent of real note is Todd Bertuzzi, who is an adequate complementary scorer at this stage of his career, but if he goes elsewhere, the Red Wings could explore other free agent options like Owen Nolan, Fredrik Modin or Mike Comrie, veteran players who offer some offensive upside and may be willing to consider an inexpensive contract.
While the Wings don't typically employ an enforcer, Brad May handled that role for 40 games last season and he fought ten times while the rest of the roster combined dropped the gloves nine times.
The Wings would seem inclined to look for a forward capable of playing more regularly, yet still provide some toughness. Arron Asham, Eric Nystrom or Fredrik Modin could be among the free agents that might fit the bill, assuming the price isn't prohibitive.
As long as the Red Wings have Nicklas Lidstrom signed for another year -- and they do -- then there is a certain level of calm composure that can be expected when dealing with the defence.
Now 40, Lidstrom struggled some on the power play, scoring 20 points with the man advantage -- his lowest total since lockout-shortened 1994-1995 -- but he remains a force at even strength, registering a plus-22, his fifth straight season with better than a plus-20 rating.
For the first time since before the lockout, Brian Rafalski's point total declined, though he finished strong with 19 points and a plus-9 rating in the last 27 games before a solid playoff showing (3-8-11, plus-4 in 12 GP), so it still seems fair to hold high expectations for the 37-year-old.
Niklas Kronwall has the tools to be a premier defenceman; he can skate, handle the puck, and hits like a much bigger player, but (and there had to be a 'but') he's had a hard time staying healthy, missing 34 games last season and playing more than 70 games just once in six NHL seasons.
While it seems like Brad Stuart has been around forever, he's still just 30-years-old. A strong physical presence who was effective in the playoffs, Stuart struggled during the regular season and finished with a career-low minus-12, which isn't good enough, especially when considering that Stuart doesn't have to take on the toughest defensive assignments.
After showing promise in limited late-season and playoff duty in 2008-2009, Jonathan Ericsson struggled in his first full NHL season, finishing with a minus-15 rating in 62 games. The 26-year-old needs to be better and likely needs a new partner to help make Detroit's third pairing more reliable.
Early indications are that prospect Jakub Kindl could be given a chance on the Detroit blueline, but the Red Wings could also look to a veteran free agent. Perhaps Jay McKee, Niclas Wallin or Nick Boynton would be safe veteran defensive options.
26-year-old Jimmy Howard finally got a chance to carry the mail for the Red Wings and he turned in an outstanding season, starting 61 games and ranking among the league leaders in goals against average (2.26) and save percentage (.924).
His first playoffs proved to be more challenging for Howard, as he allowed four goals or more in six of his 12 games, but he is the future and the present between the pipes for the Red Wings, so it can be chalked up to a learning experience.
Chris Osgood started slowly, then lost his job to Howard and couldn't get into a regular playing routine. For the second straight season, Osgood finished with a goals against over 3.00 and save percentage under .890, only he didn't have the opportunity to redeem himself in the postseason in 2009-2010.
While Osgood may not be wholly enamoured with the idea of playing the backup role, the 37-year-old has been a good mentor to Howard, which gives the Red Wings a cost-effective duo in goal.
Only 19, Tomas Tatar made a smooth adjustment to the American Hockey League and he's a dynamic offensive talent who may need another year of seasoning, but could be an impact scorer in the not-too-distant future.
2007 first-rounder Brendan Smith is coming off an exceptional junior season at Wisconsin, scoring 52 points in 42 games, and will get his first taste of pro hockey next season. Some time in the AHL to improve his defensive game will help prepare Smith for the top-four role that awaits him eventually in Detroit.
Jakub Kindl has three full AHL seasons under his belt and may get his chance in Detroit next season, but while the 23-year-old has improved defensively, he's still been a minus player in each of his three pro campaigns, so cautiously optimistic may be the way to enter camp next season.
22-year-old Jan Mursak emerged as an offensive contributor in his second pro season. The small forward is shifty and willing to pay the price, but he may be even more productive with another year in the AHL.
Since Daniel Larsson signed for two years to play in Sweden, Thomas McCollum should have ample opportunity to bounce back after a difficult first year in the pros.
Stocky winger Mattias Ritola has played three seasons in Grand Rapids and could get a look in a depth role with the Red Wings next season after five games in the regular season and one playoff contest last season.
Though he was a pretty fair scorer in junior, Cory Emmerton hasn't been able to break through offensively in the AHL, scoring 22 goals and 72 points in his first two seasons, so if he's going to make a push for a job in Detroit, it will have to be with sound play in all three zones.
Gleason Fournier saw his production jump nicely in his third junior season. Only 18, he has plenty of time to round out the rest of his game, but the surge in his offensive numbers is encouraging.
A second-round pick last summer, Landon Ferraro went through a tough season in the WHL, with his goal total dropping from 37 in 68 games 2008-2009 to 16 in 53 games last season. The 18-year-old has time to develop, but could use a big year next season to serve as a springboard for his pro career.
Joakim Andersson is a two-way forward with good size and the 21-year-old is ready to give the AHL a try after two years with Frolunda in the Swedish Elite League.
Detroit has a couple of collegians on the way as well, with Gustav Nyquist (Maine) and Max Nicastro (Boston University) making good progress in the NCAA.
DRAFT21st - Quinton Howden, Tyler Pitlick, Evgeny Kuznetsov.
FREE AGENCYAccording to www.capgeek.com, the Red Wings have approximately $50.9 M committed to the 2010-2011 salary cap for 15 players.
Needs: Depth forwards, two defencemen. What I said the Red Wings needed last year: Two top nine forwards, backup goaltender. Who did they add? Todd Bertuzzi, Jason Williams, Patrick Eaves, Jimmy Howard.
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William M. Rains Library
The Law School's library, located in the northwest corner of campus, houses nearly 600,000 volumes and a Computer Resource Center with 85 workstations. It is one of the largest private law libraries in the Western United States.
What is now the library was previously Loyola Law School's sole building. Gehry thoughtfully integrated this previously designed structure to fit his vision of the campus. "[Gehry] cleared walls to make flowing space, cut a long skylight into the roof to let sunshine penetrate the central reading room, and installed his trademark tables of sandwiched plywood."
Small glimpses of this building's past are still evident. What is now the Computer Resource Center was formerly the law school's chapel. The remnants of the chapel are still evident in the beautiful stained glass facade in the main computer lab.
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By BRADY McCOMBSAssociated Press
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A 3rd District Judge has given initial approval for the eventual creation of a board of trustees to take over homes and property belonging to a polygamous sect led by Warren Jeffs on the Utah-Arizona border.
Judge Denise Lindberg approved the plan during a hearing Tuesday morning in Salt Lake City. Her approval is not a final decision, but rather permission to explore this option.
Any action is pending the Utah legislature paying $5.7 million it owes in professional fees to a trust created in 2005 to handle the properties.
The plan was agreed upon by the Utah and Arizona attorney general's office, and court-appointed manager of the trust.
Jeffs is serving a life sentence in Texas for sexually assaulting two underage girls he considered his brides.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Faculty & Staff
Sam Cowling
Sam Cowling joined the Philosophy Department at Denison University in 2013. He received his B.A. from the University of Victoria (2004), his M.A. from the University of Manitoba (2005), and his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (2011). Prior to moving to Denison, Dr. Cowling was Visiting Assistant Professor at Western Michigan University.
Dr. Cowling's research focuses on metaphysics, philosophy of science, and philosophy of language. He has published articles in Analysis, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Erkenntnis, Philosophical Studies, Philosophical Quarterly, and Synthese. His current projects include papers on the metaphysics of time, modality, causation, and ontology as well as a book on abstract entities like numbers, possibilities, and properties. In addition to his areas of research, Dr. Cowling has taught courses on American Philosophy, Biomedical Ethics, Environmental Ethics, Nietzsche, and the History of Analytic Philosophy.
Barbara Fultner
Barbara Fultner, Professor of Philosophy and Women's Studies, joined the faculty at Denison in 1995. She earned a B.A. from Simon Fraser University, an M.A. from McGill University and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University. She teaches courses in philosophy of language, the history of modern philosophy, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of feminism among others. She served as chair of the department from 2004-2008 and is currently the Director of the Women's Studies Program.
Christa Johnson
Tony J. Lisska
I was educated at Providence College, graduating in 1963 with an AB degree (Cum Laude) in Philosophy. I continued my work in Philosophy, receiving my MA from St. Stephen's College and my Ph.D. from The Ohio State University. In addition, I have a Certificate from the Institute for Educational Management at Harvard University. I presently hold an endowed professorship in the Department on Philosophy, and earlier I was awarded the Charles and Nancy Brickman Distinguished Service Chair.
My most important graduate school mentor—although we didn't use that term in the late 1960s—was Robert G. Turnbull, Chair of the Department of Philosophy at Ohio State and himself a most distinguished scholar/teacher. It was Bob Turnbull who forced me to re-think the scholastic philosophy from my earlier academic work with the insights and rigor of contemporary analytic philosophy. That combination indeed made my scholarly life. I have published nearly sixty philosophical articles, essays in books, and book reviews in The American Journal of Jurisprudence, Teaching Philosophy, The Thomist, New Blackfriars (Oxford), The Heythrop Journal (London), International Philosophical Quarterly, Cross Currents, Speculum, Philosophy in Review and The Psychological Record. I have also read philosophy papers, nearly ninety in all, at all three divisional meetings of the American Philosophical Association, several regional Philosophy associations, and Institutes for Medieval Philosophy, among other conferences. My scholarly work has been directed towards the texts of Thomas Aquinas, the great thirteenth century Aristotelian. Recent work centered on constructing an analytic explicatio textus of Aquinas's work on ethical naturalism, which culminated in Aquinas Theory of Natural Law: An Analytic Reconstruction; this book appeared in 1996 from the Clarendon Press of Oxford University Press. A paperback edition was published in 1997 and reprinted in 2001. A more recent book-length manuscript has focused on Aquinas's account of perception in his philosophy of mind and how this contrasts radically from the Cartesian model so prevalent in Modern Philosophy. Recent lectures were given at Northwestern University, Iona College, The University of Notre Dame, The University of North Florida, Kenyon College, Marquette University, Villanova University, Oklahoma State University, Luther College, The University of Scranton, the national meetings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association and the Central and Pacific Divisions of the American Philosophical Association, The International Thomas Aquinas Society, the Thomas More Society, and the Smithsonian Institute. I gave the 2002 Aquinas Lecture at Providence College on recent scholarly work on the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas, the 2004 Suarez Lecture at Fordham University on "recta ratio" in Aquinas and Ockham, presented the 2006 Aquinas Lecture on Aquinas and Natural Law at St. Thomas University in New Brunswick and gave the Larwill Lecture at Kenyon College in 2013 on Natural Law Issues in Classical and Contemporary philosophy. An essay on natural law appeared in Contemporary Legal Problems: 1998 (OUP) and another in Virtue's End: God in the Moral Philosophy of Aristotle and Aquinas (St. Augustine Press, 2008). Two chapters, one on Aquinas and natural law and the other on later medieval philosophy of law, recently appeared in an international series on jurisprudence: Volume Six of A Treatise of Legal Philosophy and General Jurisprudence: A History of the Philosophy of Law from the Ancient Greeks to the Scholastics (Springer, 2007). A chapter on Aquinas's Theory of Mind appeared in a monograph entitled Analytical Thomism (Ashgate: 2006). In 2006, I served as the elected national President of the American Catholic Philosophical Association; I delivered the presidential address at the annual meetings held in Granville on issues in inner sense in Aquinas.
Teaching at an undergraduate college like Denison was always an aspiration. Working with students and helping them become connected with philosophy is an activity I treasure immensely. In my early teaching days, I was concerned that materials in philosophy either talked down to beginning students or were too difficult for them. With this problem in mind, I wrote Philosophy Matters (Charles Merrill: 1978), which combined what I took to be the best of an anthology and the best of an analytic commentary. This book went through five printings and has been re-printed privately for the 2013-14 academic year. In 1990, I received the Sears Teaching Award at Denison and in 1994 received the Carnegie Foundation United States Baccalaureate Colleges Professor of the Year Award. My listing appears in the Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the World, Who's Who in the Mid-west, and Who's Who in American Education.
My intellectual avocation is regional history. I served on the Board of Management of the Granville Historical Society for fifteen years; there another member and I began a quarterly, The Historical Times, which in 1991 won a state historical award. I still serve as an editor of this quarterly. I have published over forty articles on local history, the most widely read treating an early 19th century Roman Catholic Bishop who worked with Native Americans appeared in Oxford's New Blackfriars (1993). In addition, I have given over thirty presentations on topics in regional history. In 1985, I published A History of Aquinas College High School and am presently completing A Short History of East Columbus, Ohio. I am the author of An Illustrated History of the Buckeye Lake Yacht Club, which was published in 2007. I am an editor of Volume One of the 2005 Bicentennial History of Granville, which appeared in late 2004. This book contains a chapter that I co-authored; Volume Two contains two of my historical essays. This three-volume set recently received a national award from the National Association of State and Local Historians.
I served Denison University as Dean of the College for a five-year period, chaired the Philosophy Department twice—and once again for 2008-2009—and served as the founding Director of the Honors Program for fifteen years. I have been an evaluator for curriculum projects on four occasions for The National Endowment for the Humanities and have served as an external consultant for Honors Program development and philosophy department evaluation. I am a founding member of the National Association of Fellowship Advisors. Recent Honors Program narratives have been presented to the American Council of Academic Deans and at the National Meetings of the National Collegiate Honors Council. I was the central author for Denison's North Central accreditation project in 1980. In 2004 and again in 2008, I served as President of The Granville Foundation.
Jonathan Maskit
Assistant Professor Jonathan Maskit joined the faculty at Denison in 1996. He earned an A.B. from Vassar College and an M.A. and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University.
Jonathan Maskit teaches courses in aesthetics, continental philosophy, environmental philosophy, the history of philosophy, and others. His research focuses on the relationship between culture, nature, and art drawing particularly on the work of Kant, Heidegger, and Deleuze and Guattari. He is currently working on a book on this theme and has published articles and reviews in Research in Philosophy and Technology, Philosophy & Geography, Ethics, and Canadian Philosophical Reviews. He has also contributed to a number of edited volumes and has seen some of his work anthologized. He has been a visiting scholar at the Catholic University of Leuven (Belgium) and the University of Potsdam (Germany) and has been awarded fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, The Belgian-American Educational Foundation, and The Global Partners Project. He serves as the Reviews Editor for Ethics, Place, & Environment.
John McHugh
Mark Moller
Kate Tull
Steve Vogel
Steve Vogel, who holds an A.B. from Yale University and a Ph.D. from Boston University, has been a member of the Philosophy Department at Denison since 1984. He teaches courses in continental philosophy, nineteenth-century philosophy, environmental ethics, social and political philosophy, and logic. He has special research interests in environmental philosophy, in the work of Jürgen Habermas and of the Frankfurt School, and in Marxism, Hegel, and Heidegger. He is the author of Against Nature: The Concept of Nature in Critical Theory, published in 1996 by SUNY Press, and has published articles in Environmental Ethics, Environmental Values, Philosophy Today, Rethinking Marxism, Social Theory and Practice, Tikkun, Dissent, and elsewhere. In 2003 he was awarded the Charles A. Brickman Award for Teaching Excellence at Denison.
Interview with C.S. Soong on KPFA's Against the Grain, 3/13/13
Denison Magazine First Person article
Selected Publications
- On Nature and Alienation (in Andrew Biro, ed., Critical Ecologies: The Frankfurt School and Contemporary Environmental Crises, 2011)
- Why 'Nature' Has No Place in Environmental Philosophy (in Gregory E. Kaebnick, ed., The Ideal of Nature: Debates about Biotechnology and the Environment, 2011)
- Review of Thomas Heyd (ed), Recognizing the Autonomy of Nature: Theory and Practice (Human Ecology, 2007)
- The Silence of Nature (Environmental Values, 2006)
- The Nature of Artifacts (Environmental Ethics, 2003)
- Nature as Origin and Difference (Philosophy Today, 1999)
- Environmental Philosophy After the End of Nature (Environmental Ethics, 2002)
- Grades and Money (Dissent, 1997)


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MONTE CRISTI has the feel of the mythic Wild West, a dusty frontier town bearing the occasional tarnished remnant of its opulent past along wide, American-style boulevards that the sand incessantly tries to reclaim. Among the very oldest European cities in the New World, it was founded in 1501 and became one of the country's most important ports in the eighteenth century, when it shipped out vast quantities of mahogany. The next century saw the port, like Puerto Plata to the east, benefit greatly from the tobacco boom, but its prosperity came to an abrupt end during the era of Trujillo, who shut down its shipping in retribution for local resistance to his rule. The town has never fully recovered, and the only industry of note comes from the large Morton saltpans – rectangular pools of the salty local water that are filled from a canal and then harvested by allowing the water to evaporate – just north and south of the city, which supply much of North America's table salt.
Most people use Monte Cristi as a base from which to explore the local beaches and the Parque Nacional Monte Cristi. The latter protects a towering mesa named El Morro, an enormous river delta region with a wildlife-filled mangrove coast and a series of seven tiny sandy islets, encircled by coral, where sea turtles and migratory seabirds lay their eggs.Read More
Carnival in Monte Cristi
Carnival in Monte Cristi
Monte Cristi is somewhat infamous for its peculiarly violent Carnival celebrations. Each Sunday in February, the locals split into two groups: the Toros, who dress in stylized Carnival bull masks and bright cloth outfits decorated with mirrors, whistles and other miscellaneous bangles, and the unadorned Civilis. Both parties protect themselves by putting on four or five layers of clothing, including winter coats, then proceed to attack each other in the streets with bullwhips. Police measure the whips beforehand to ensure that they do not exceed a certain length, and combatants are not supposed to hit anyone in the face, though these safety measures don't eliminate the danger. Onlookers are supposed to be safe from the proceedings, but with hundreds of people whizzing deadly weapons through the air, you're better off watching the "festivities" from the first-floor balcony of the Hotel Chic restaurant, conveniently located at the centre of the action.


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The Los Angeles Kings have signed forward Tanner Pearson, selected by the Kings in the first-round in the 2012 NHL Draft, to a three-year entry level contract.
Pearson, 19, has played the last two seasons with the Barrie Colts of the Ontario Hockey League. He was named to the OHL Second All-Star Team at the conclusion of the 2011-12 season after recording 91 points, 37 penalty minutes and a plus-21 rating in 60 regular season games. His 91 points ranked third overall in the OHL, while his 54 assists ranked fifth.
The 6-0, 198-pound native of Kitchener, Ontario, had 42 points and 35 penalty minutes for Barrie during the 2010-11 season.
Pearson represented Team Canada at the 2012 World Junior Championship, where he recorded six points in six games, helping Canada capture the bronze medal.


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There is something delightfully sinful about jogging in the rain.
I'll probably be the last one sending Christmas cards via snail mail.
When times are tough, like they are right now with the economy in a condition worse than a beggar's tattered clothes, all you hear are gloom-and-doom stories about businesses in financial ruin, families losing their homes to foreclosures and people losing their jobs.
Standing at a graveside memorial service on a cold and damp morning last week brought a half century of memories into perspective with the passing of Patsy Murphy Phillips.
Taking the bus downtown was always a special occasion.
The name Dan Bunz may not ring a bell with many folks in Manteca unless you're a die-in-the-wool San Francisco 49er fan.
At the age of 13 my parents allowed me to go visit relatives in Florida on Christmas break.
Talk isn't cheap.
Jonelle Mungcal credits her love for reading as part of her recent Spelling Bee success.
No, it's not a rock group. You're lucky if you can't remember. It's a disease that was gone, and now it's back. So, by the way, is whooping cough, another dreaded childhood disease that had been effectively wiped out.
What's right with the world?
I've never used Airbnb. I'm not proud of my failure to dive into the sharing economy. I know it's largely a function of middle age - I don't want to sleep in a stranger's spare bedroom, even if it's cheap - and of years of parlaying hotel rewards programs to my advantage. My first reaction when I heard about ride service startups Uber and Lyft was that they enjoy an unfair advantage over cabbies, who have to jump through hoops and pay huge fees to do what "sharing" kids do on the fly.
I figured the Texas lineup of Sen. Ted Cruz, Gov. Rick Perry, and a carnival sideshow of far-right Congress critters assured my state the glory of being the hands-down winner of the 2014 blue-ribbon prize for "Goofiest Politicos in America."
Page 1 of 1


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TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Motorists are seeing slightly lower prices at the pumps in New Jersey.
AAA Mid-Atlantic says the average price of a gallon of regular gasoline in New Jersey on Friday was $3.40, down 2 cents from last week. That's also lower than the price from a year ago, when motorists were paying $3.46.
The lower prices end a two-week stretch where pump prices had remained unchanged in New Jersey.
Meanwhile, the national average price rose by 2 cents to $3.63. That's also higher than the national average from a year ago, when motorists were paying $3.56.
Analysts say the lower prices in New Jersey came about even though crude oil prices rose gradually during the week.
KRIV FOX 264261 Southwest FreewayHouston, TX 77027Phone: (713) 479-2801Fax: (713) 479-2859


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Located on 1.1 acres with five bedrooms and ten foot ceilings, the home at 27 Evans Lane had the highest sales price of all homes in Montgomery County this December. The three highest listings sold for the month of December 2013 in Montgomery County were:
1. 27 Evans Lane, Haverford, PA- Selling Price: $2,370,000
2. 1300 Partridge Lane. Villanova, PA- Selling Price: $2,300,000
3. 204 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, PA- Selling Price: $2,191,850
If you're searching for a home to purchase in Montgomery County or anywhere in the Delaware Valley, search online at www.montgomerycountypaproperties.com


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An exclusive Site Analysis and Testing system that gets into the finer factors, such as Equilibrium Moisture Content, to ensure we create a quality timber floor every time.
Northern Suburbs Timber Flooring is the leading timber flooring company of Brisbane and greater South East Queensland, specialising in a complete range of quality timber flooring products. Providing a complete timber flooring solution, we cater to supply only projects, right through to design, supply, install, sand and polish.
An exclusive service we offer is unique site evaluation and risk management system that ensures your floor is completed to the highest standard, lasting for many years to come.
Family owned and operated since 1982, Northern Suburbs Timber Flooring demonstrates commitment to industry research, quality product development and excellence in service. Our third generation family business we boast years of combined experience and is lead Robert Clague, a qualified floor installer and finisher and the founding chairman of the Australian Timber Flooring Association. It is this combination of experience, together with our commitment to the industry that ensures the every product and installation meets a strict level of quality assurance and our customers are left with the prefect floor to admire.
Northern Suburbs Timber Flooring, delivery Quality without Compromise.
Traditional Solid Timber Flooring
Solid Timber Floors, or traditional wood flooring, offers an unrivaled level of timeless beautiful, warmth and durability. They are the perfect flooring choice for high-traffic homes and business, featuring low level maintenance and damage resistance.
Solid Timber Overlay Flooring
Overlay solid hardwood timber flooring is a product designed for applications where the the beauty, style and warmth of a solid timber floor is desired, but there are limitations on the areas sub-floor structure or the application requires a floor thinner than traditional tongue and groove strip flooring of 19 mm.
Wide Solid Timber Overlay Flooring
Wideboard overlay solid hardwood timber flooring is essentially the same as standard Australian solid overlay flooring, with the difference being the individual floorboards are much wider giving a bolder appearance.
Solid Swedish Oak Flooring
Displaying the strong natural features of the timber, Urban Swedish Oak brings an unmatched character to your floor. Solid timber and supplied in it's raw form allowing for various staining options.
Pre-finished Australian Hardwood Flooring
While solid timber flooring is an excellent choice for any home, Eclipse engineered Australian Hardwood pre-finished timber flooring comes in a close second. You get the look and beauty of a natural wood floor without the need for sanding or staining.
Engineered Pre-finished Oak Flooring
A beautiful engineered timber flooring product produced from American Oak. Regal Oak in it's pre-finished form is available in a range of colours to suit any decor.
Engineered Raw Oak Flooring
A beautiful engineered timber flooring product produced from American Oak. Regal Oak in it's raw form is able to take a variety of stains and coatings allowing providing endless colour options.
Engineered Raw Australian Hardwood Flooring
Big River Raw (Uncoated) Engineered Australian Hardwood Flooring is manufactured exclusively in Australia from five layers of Australian eucalypt hardwood sheets bonded together to form a solid, stable floorboard.
Certified & Recycled Timber
Although many timber flooring products are produced from sustainable source, these Eco Timber Flooring products take the environmental focus one step further with sustainability certification or sourced from recycled materials.
Deck-Max Secret Fix Decking
Deck-Max is a secret fixing solution for hardwood timber decking. It provides an extremely effective way for fastening of decking boards to the joists, avoiding the need for nailing or screwing directly into the top surface of the board.
NexGen Composite Secret Fix Decking
NexGen Composite Decking is manufactured from 60% recovered hardwood fibre and 40% UV-stabilised high density polyethylene. It has been designed to overcome the common complaints associated with other composite decking products: colour fade, staining, and mould/mildew.
An exclusive Site Analysis and Testing system that gets into the finer factors, such as Equilibrium Moisture Content, to ensure we create a quality timber floor every time.
Our Installation service extends to both residential and commercial, supported by our reputation that is second to none. We are QBCC (formally BSA) licensed and our Director, Robert Clague, is the Founding Chairman & Post President ATFA Australia Timber Flooring Association.


text: GORDON, WI (KDAL) - Fire crews from surrounding communities battled a blaze on Thursday that destroyed the Gordon Fire Hall and all the equipment inside. Lost in the fire were six trucks including pumpers, tankers and rescue vehicles plus a snowmobile. The Gordon Fire Hall was built in 1978 and the cause of the fire has not yet been determined.


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Speaking of poached eggs, why have I been frying eggs my whole life when they are just as delish without the extra calories? I think I was afraid of the process, but I followed Jenna's instructions on Eat, Live, Run and it was a snap. This whole dish took about 10 minutes.
1. Snap off the tough ends of the asparagus with your hands (bend the stalk and it will snap on its on where it needs to) and cook in boiling salted water for 4 to 5 minutes depending on the thickness of the stalks.
2. Remove from heat, and drain. Toss with olive oil and salt and pepper to taste. Place on plate.
Poaching an Egg
1. Crack an egg in a small bowl and put aside.
2. Boil a pot of water. When boiling add the table spoon of vinegar and a pinch of salt.
3. Carefully pour egg from bowl into boiling water. It will look strange, don't worry, you did it right. Cover the pot and set a timer for 3 minutes. Exactly.
4. After 3 minutes, using a slotted spoon, remove your egg and place on top of the seasoned asparagus. Sprinkle on fresh parmesan shavings and salt and pepper.
Serve right away.


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Eco-Friendly Toys for Babies 0 to 6 Months
Someone notify Kermit the Frog, because it's easier than ever to raise your baby in a home that's both green and lots of fun. These 10 environmentally responsible toys are perfect for entertaining little ones and will help maintain our planet.
Green Sprouts Natural Wooden Tree Rattle
Made from natural, germ-repellant wood, the rings on this Green Sprouts® rattle bend and make a clacking sound that is sure to mesmerize your child. Free of coatings, stains and paints, your little noise-maker can rattle away to her heart's content.
Dandelion Organic Busy Block
This soft block offers a variety of ways to entertain baby. A crinkle flap, chime and knot are enticing for little fingers, while a swirly stitches pattern makes the block visually appealing. Plus, the features will help develop your child's fine motor and sensory skills.
Under the Nile Plush Grapes
Made of 100% organic Egyptian cotton, feel free to let your child play or mash his gums against these with abandon. The texture of these grapes will be fun for baby to touch, and the accents will make it interesting to explore.
Haba Toot-Toot Clutching Toy
Get your cutie's developmental skills moving in the right direction with this clutching toy from Haba® that boasts wooden car shapes and an entertaining mirror foil print that will delight him with its seemingly magical reflective powers.
Organic Cotton Elephant
Perfect for cuddling, this adorable little guy features embroidered eyes and nose, thus keeping the toy safe and durable. Also available in bunny, puppy, whale and turtle form, baby will be keeping this doll close by for years to come.
Green Toys Twist Teether
This unique teether from Green Toys® is made from 100% food-safe recycled plastic milk containers. Little fingers will have no problem latching on and the textures are lovely for those trying teething moments. It's even dishwasher safe!
Plan Toys Activity Baby Gym
Give baby some time to chill out and explore under this sturdy activity gym that features removable toys for washing. Play Toys are made using chemical-free, kiln-dried recycled rubberwood and have been painted with water-based non-toxic colors.
Camden Rose Cherry Wood Rattle
This handsome rattle has been sculpted into a natural form with a chunky maple bead in the center that smoothly moves back and forth to make a fun sound for baby. The rattle is finished with all-natural beeswax polish, making it safe for chewing.
Dandelion Classic Organic Developmental Stacker
A modern and earth-friendly take on this classic baby toy, your baby will love learning how to stack these rings on the cushy stand. Rings crinkle, squeak and rattle for an extra dose of fun, and they're machine washable as well. The tags give baby options for grabbing.
Green Sprouts Sili Paw Teether 2 Pack
These could become your baby's BFF. The textured surface of these hypoallergenic teethers from Green Sprouts® helps teeth break through and the material is both soft and non-porous for teething perfection.
Eco-Friendly Toys for Babies 6 to 12 MonthsKeep play time safe for the Earth and your tot with eco-friendly toys that entertain and even educate without junking up the environment. These playthings, geared towards babies ages 6 to 12 months, will make two mamas happy – you and Mother Nature!view gallery


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Tooele County-Wendover Airport in Utah is now part of the Avfuel network. The airport is the jumping-off point for visitors to the popular Bonneville Salt Flats and features a World War II bomber museum housed in the renovated Army Air Force base hangars.
Salt Lake City metropolitan area
Million Air Salt Lake City at Salt Lake City International has announced it will break ground this month on three new hangar facilities totaling 90,000 sq ft. This will double the available hangar space. Completion is expected in January. Renovations to the lobby, including new kitchen and catering facilities, a new pilot lounge and new restrooms, are to begin this month and will be completed in October.
Following a deal that was more than two years in the making, Salt Lake jetCenter (SLJC) has acquired the former Hudson General assets leasehold and facilities at Salt Lake (Utah) International Airport (SLC). Having changed its named identity from Hudson General to GlobeGround, the company retains its airline fueling concession and will lease space from SLJC.
Operators intending to enter any of the nine designated temporary flight restriction (TFR) areas in effect during the Olympic Winter Games around Salt Lake City Valley and Northern Utah in February must have advance permission. The Utah Olympic Public Safety Command (UOPSC) is now accepting permission request applications, which must be returned to the UOPSC no later than December 3. The games are scheduled to be held from February 2 to 24.
Million Air Salt Lake City held a grand opening in mid-October of its newly remodeled FBO, which includes an 8,000-sq-ft addition featuring a spacious lobby with vaulted ceilings and plenty of natural lighting. The pilots' lounge has been expanded, and there are new private sleep rooms and showers.


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(2006) N/A (N/A) (0) http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117932146.html?categoryid=31&cs=1 * * * * "See my profile for the key to this code" * * * * SYNOPSIS: "Three up and coming young Johannesburg comedians go on a raucous road trip to Oppi Koppi, South Africa's largest music festival." CONSENSUS: ""Bunny Chow" presents an unguarded look at contemporary South Africa as a growing cultural melting pot simmering with youthful energy and renaissance." MOTIVATION FOR ME TO SEE: Having finished a bicycle expedition in 1994 in South Africa, I need little impetus to return (in this case, via film). MY THOUGHTS: The Joburg accents without subtitles left me hanging, and not in a good way; for me, the interactions and fast-paced dialogue were one big question mark. I had to shut it down after 20 minutes - a first. Sorry. [New purchase by HCL] (Global Films Collection)
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Acoutic duo QuickSilver's Charlbury concert cancelled (From thisisoxfordshire)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
Acoutic duo QuickSilver's Charlbury concert cancelled
Updated 6:00pm Thursday 27th March 2014 in News
A CONCERT in Charlbury on Saturday by acoustic duo QuickSilver has been cancelled, due to unforeseen circumstances.
Anyone who has bought tickets for the show at the Memorial Hall can obtain refunds by returning tickets to the outlet they were were purchased from or by emailing email@example.com.
The organisers, Charlbury's Own Cinema Live, are hoping to reschedule the concert later in the year.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Moderator: Our next question is for Senator Santorum: In June, you said, quote, "I believe that any doctor who performs an abortion should be criminally charged for doing so." You would allow no exceptions for cases of rape and incest. [Santorum nods.] Polls have long shown that large majorities of Americans support at least some exceptions for abortion. Are your views too much even for many conservatives to support?
Santorum: You know, the Supreme Court of the Unites States, on a recent case, said that a man who committed rape could not be killed, would not be subject to the death penalty—yet the child [sic] conceived as a result of that rape could be. That to me sounds like a country that doesn't have its morals correct. That child [sic] did nothing wrong. That child [sic] is— [pauses for audience applause]. That child [sic] is an innocent victim. To be victimized twice would be a horrible thing.
It is an innocent human life. It is genetically human from the moment of conception—it is a human life—and we in America should be big enough to try to surround ourselves and help women in those terrible situations—they've been traumatized already! To put them through another trauma of an abortion I think is, uh, is too much to ask, and I so I would, I would just absolutely stand and say that ONE violence in enough!
Now, the best comment I've seen about this comes from Shaker Megpie71.
TW: near-incoherent rage, misogyny
Hang on a minute…
Who got raped?
Who conceived the child?
Whose womb is being inhabited here?
She's vanished. She doesn't matter; doesn't exist save as an abstract concept ("rape victim") or an incubator. Nobody was traumatised by the rape (except, of course, for the rapist, who was deeply offended by first having been accused of being a rapist, then sentenced with prison time for committing it), nobody was harmed by it (with the exception of the "innocent victim" embryo being threatened with abortion), nobody had their boundaries shattered, nobody got forcibly invaded, nobody was required to sit through multiple levels of validation just to prove the rape happened in the first fucking place.
The depth of contempt shown for women (all women) in this example by the Senator is breathtaking.
Now say it with me everyone!
Your body is a battleground.


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Pub/sub with MongoDB
Aug 15 • Posted 2 years ago
There are plenty of existing messaging systems out there (Redis, AMQP, ØMQ, etc.) but I've recently found MongoDB to be a very compelling alternative, especially if you're already running MongoDB somewhere in your setup. Using MongoDB's capped collections and tailable cursors we can build a simple pub/sub system to communicate messages (documents) between processes.
Tailable Cursors
When retrieving records from a tailable cursor we're able to instruct the MongoDB server to block until some data becomes available (at which point it will be returned by the cursor). It's worth noting here that the server will timeout after a few seconds of waiting for data and return nothing. In this case the driver you're using will most likely initiate another blocking call behind the scenes- giving us the impression that the cursor is "listening" for data. This process may sound reminiscent of HTTP long polling in the way that data can be "pushed" to the listener. While we could achieve something similar by constantly re-querying for new data, using tailable cursors like this offers a much nicer solution.
I put together a very basic example to demonstrate this functionality using Node.js. You can grab it here if you want to follow along: https://gist.github.com/3210919 It assumes that you already have MongoDB installed and running locally.
First we need to create the capped collection in which messages will be stored. Unfortunately, it turns out that MongoDB won't keep a tailable cursor open if the collection is empty, so let's also create a blank document to "prime" the collection. We'll fire up the Mongo shell to do this:
Without anyone listening for these message inserts, though, we haven't accomplished anything terribly exciting.
When subscribing to newly inserted messages we first need to find the last document currently in the messages collection. We'll then use the _id of that document to ensure that our tailable cursor only returns messages created in the future. Beware that since a capped collection does not have a unique index on _id by default, this initial query requires scanning the entire collection. Depending on the size of your capped collection it may be wise to create an index on _id.
I find the ability to perform complex queries like this an incredibly powerful feature and big selling point of using this setup.
With our tailable cursor created, we can then repeatedly "poll" the cursor for any new messages- keeping in mind that the callback passed to nextObject will not be called until data is available:


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UNDATED (WSAU-Wheeler News) Gasoline prices have dropped in some parts of the Midwest -- but not Wisconsin. The Triple-"A" said the average statewide price of regular unleaded was $3.60-a-gallon this morning. That's a penny cheaper than last Monday, but ten cents more expensive than a month ago.
Minnesota has the cheapest gas price among Wisconsin's neighbors. The Gopher State is at $3.48-a-gallon today. Officials in Minnesota say gas has dropped by over a quarter since early March. They said more crude oil was diverted into making more propane that's been in short supply this winter.
Refineries in the Upper Midwest are finishing their required pre-April maintenance, while converting to summer grades of fuel.


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(RNN) - After seven years in the national spotlight as a U.S. Senator and President of the United States, Barack Obama is still battling public confusion about his religion.
According to a new study conducted by the Pew Research Center, only 49 percent of American voters identified Obama as Christian and 31 percent were unaware of his religious beliefs.
Seventeen percent misidentified Obama as Muslim.
Obama identifies himself as Christian.
A similar poll conducted almost four years ago revealed 55 percent of registered voters said Obama was a Christian while 12 percent thought he was Muslim.
According to the study, the surge in the number of voters who believe Obama is Muslim can be attributed mostly to Republicans.
In 2008, 16 percent of registered Republicans recognized Obama as Muslim. Almost four years later, that number jumped to 30 percent.
A significant increase in the number of independent voters also came to identify Obama as Muslim.
The new study also looked at how comfortable Americans are with both Romney's and Obama's religion.
About 19 percent of all voters said they were uncomfortable with the President's faith - the study indicated that two-thirds of those who think Obama is a Muslim were uncomfortable with his religion.
Asked about presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney's faith, 60 percent of voters correctly identified him as a Mormon. About 13 percent said they were uncomfortable with Romney's faith.
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