text:
Chely Wright to Announce Homosexuality, Report Statesby Hilton Hater at . Comments
When Ricky Martin and Adam Lambert came out of the closet, the entertainment world was proud, but not exactly shocked.
According to TMZ, though, Chely Wright is ready to make a surprising announcement: she's gay.
People magazine first floated the rumor that a significant star would reveal her homosexuality in the near future, and TMZ has confirmed it's Wright. The country singer, whose "Single White Female" hit number-one in 1999, has an autobiography and a new CD coming out this week.
We're always happy when a celebrity (or a human being in general) is confident and secure enough to make such an admission publicly - but it would help her cause if she weren't promoting an album at the same time.
If this report is accurate, Wright will be the first major country singer to go public with her sexual orientation. It's a big risk, considering the conservative demographic of country music fans.
We wish her the best of luck.
It was the right and healthy thing to do. So congratulations and don't look back . I have a wonderful son who did the same thing. He elected to live his life honestly and all gay people should as well. To some , be careful with your hurtful comments as someone you know and love very much i's gay . It can come back to haunt you . Think of it this way ; if you are straight how would you like to pretend that you are gay the rest of your life ?
u claimed to be a christian yet u violate Gods law . u had stated when u stood in front of GOD at judgment day u will be ask what u did 4 everyone else. u should not have to answer b cause God will already Know how u lived ur life, The only way u will c God is if u do his will and what he wants 4 ur life, check the scriptures and u will realize what u need to do to c him and live forever with him.
Alan, BJR was married a second time,her name was Michelle. They have a daughter Savannah now 14. He is a wonderful performer and I hope he performs for many years to come.
Beverly, While stationed in Savannah, GA I'd regularly go to the Bamboo Ranch in 1964 to see BJR perform and it was well known by all (not a rumor) that BJR was Gay. His only wife (not married twice) still lives in Marietta, GA (Georgia M Royal)and I've spoke to her. There's no 14 year old daughter as you claim, so it's you that needs to get the facts straight.
Tim, Billy Joe Royal has never admitted to being gay. Where did you get such information? He has been married twice and has a beautiful 14 yr old daughter.. Get your facts straight before spreading vicious gossip.
Whatever Suvannah is definetly real, and so was Michelle, she was very very stuck up and rude. I met her in pigeon forge TN. You are crazy if you think you know it all all. Wow arrogant, anyone that has been around him or his band much will flat tell you he was and is NOT Gay!!! infact look up country america magazine from the 1995 or 96 issues BJ and Michelle and baby Suvannah are front Cover, silly know it all's LOL
it's crazy .
Chely is the first major country star to come out, as k. d. lang had already left country music behind when she came out in 1992 (her last country album was in 1989.) Not that it wasn't obvious.....
But congratulations to Chely for coming out, it's not easy for most of us and I'm guessing it's even harder when you're a country singer!
what is up with her back...she doesn't need to ever expose it again....yuck, never seen a knobby spine....maybe on one of those sad, malourishment infomercials..on those hungry kids in Africa...BTW, this is probably a ploy to boost her career, she has been screwing many men, publicly....now she is saying she was pretending to be straight, and some gay people are proud of that??? seems they would be disgusted with such a phoney slut...just saying
Celebrity???? I've never heard of her. Well, glad to know that she is a carpet muncher anyway.
HEY Pak31 so these men who would be upset to hear this, were they delusional enough to think they had a shot with her if she's such a big star??? i guess so. sorry crazy weird guys, she's into girls HAHAH and what exactly did you mean by 'she doesn't seem like the type to be gay'??? because she doesn't try to look like a man and she's actually an attractive woman, she shouldn't be gay?? that's really stereotyping now isn't it?
don't spend your time worrying about people's sexuality so much, focus on who they are as a human being, not whom they choose to sleep with.
try that.


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Full Disclosure
mailing list archives
We are pleased to announce the creation of a new security mailing list
dedicated to FULL DISCLOSURE. When Scott Chasin handed over the bugtraq
mailing list, it was clearly dedicated to the immediate and full
dissemination of security issues. The current bugtraq mailing list has
changed over the years, and some of us feel it has changed for the worse.
To me, the term "full disclosure" does not mean "make it available as fast
as possible", but rather "here is the information, expect it to leak in
the next two weeks, so go out and fix the bug". The current bugtraq scheme
enforces that, and I believe they are doing a great job.
By creating a forum in which vulnerability spotters can get "instant
fame", you are forcing software vendors to monitor the forum 24/7, as a
new vulnerability in their software could be disclosed anytime, and at the
moment it is disclosed, script kiddies are hacking it into their scanners
while it could be 4 am in the vendor's timezone. If we are lucky enough
that the vulnerability is spotted by a whitehat, we should not jeopardize
the time advantage we have by announcing it publically.
In short, I think this is a bad idea because it adds confusion for the
vulnerability spotters, risks early disclosure before fixes are available
and thus harms the users.
GPG public key available from http://phobos.fs.tum.de/pgp/Simon.Richter.asc
Fingerprint: 040E B5F7 84F1 4FBC CEAD ADC6 18A0 CC8D 5706 A4B4
By Date
By Thread

subset: commoncrawl


text:
CINCINNATI, Ohio - Former Ohio Gov. and U.S. Rep. John J. Gilligan, a liberal Democrat who won creation of the state income tax, has died. He was 92.
"I was saddened to learn of the passing of Gov. Gilligan. He served with honor and distinction, and my family's thoughts and prayers go out to his family at this difficult time."


text:
BlueCross and BlueShield of Tennessee has announced it has so far notified more than 157,000 members of the theft of identifiable data in early October that affected an estimated 500,000 members. The Chattanooga, Tenn.-based insurer announced the theft within days of its occurance. It started notifying members in early December as evidence that their information was on stolen files surfaced during an investigation that continues.
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text:
Woodson chose the month of February because it is the birth month of two respected leaders, Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. This weeklong celebration, Woodson hoped, would introduce black history into mainstream American life and become a permanent and valued aspect of U.S. history.
As Akilah Monifa states in the Black History Bulletin, "he fervently hoped that the history of African Americans would be observed throughout the year."
Today the celebration has surpassed the historical realm and now also praises the achievements of black individuals in the sciences, humanities, business and athletics.
Across the nation, cities have been honoring black individuals and educating others on the importance and uniqueness of black culture. In Minneapolis and in other parts of Hennepin County, for instance, a four-part lecture series was presented, featuring prominent black educators. In addition, the events allowed the community to taste East and West African fare, Caribbean delights and soul foods.
In Washington D.C., numerous museums focused on black achievements in jazz, dance, and the film industry this month.
In general, during the month of February, more articles are published about African Americans, more movies focus on black history issues, and museums and libraries hold special events to educate the public.
Despite these positive activities, some people question the value of a month devoted to black history. Critics argue that it allows the press and other institutions the opportunity to divulge black history during one month and skim over it during the remaining months of the year.
Monifa writes, "Black History Month has become a ready-made excuse to ignore African American history for the other 11 months of the year. Its little more than a bone to throw to us, not amends enough."
Further, Monifa states that the month has become a marketing weapon for advertisers and book publishers. Also, she notes, additional marketing efforts are aimed at African American communities for products like liquor, cigarettes and soda.
Monifa remarks that the only true place that Black History Month is aptly given due praise is in school curriculum, not in the public or from the government.


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Human Rights in the Middle East & North Africa
Overcoming Ethnic Distrust on the Path to Healing
Catherine Wangechi is a psychosocial counselor with the Center for Victims of Torture in Nairobi. Catherine is part of a team of counselors and physical therapists who provide care to refugees who fled wars in their home cou
Visualizing Information for Advocacy
Join the online conversation on Visualizing Information for Advocacy with the Tactical Technology Collective and the New Tactics in Human Rights community.
Supporting Torture Victims in the World's Largest Refugee Camp
Healing Body and Mind
Phelastine Ibrahim, MSc
Ms. Ibrahim has an MSc in Social Research Methods from the London School of Economics (London, UK). She joined CVT in early 2009 and has since been responsible for the monitoring and evaluation of its healing and capacity-building project in Jordan. She also works with New Tactics in Human Rights to establish a monitoring and evaluation system for its Middle East/North Africa Initiative. In addition, Ms.
Greetings from Gulu, Uganda!
Eritrean Refugees in Ethiopia
Many Eritrean refugees are young men fleeing forced and indefinite conscription into the Eritrean military. As the government also targets the families of young men who flee to avoid military service, more women and children also are forced to leave. Eritrean refugees are faced with horrifying experiences. They are routinely raped or held hostage. Many survived multiple persecutions, at the hands of the government as a result of a family member fleeing the country, then, forced themselves to flee, being accosted on the long and dangerous journey to the Ethiopian border.


text:
Full size version is only available to registered users
Please Register as a New User or Login as Existing User to gain full access to all the photos on this site. Registration is quick and completely free.
Unregistered users can only view full size photos that have been added this month.
3 Amigos on a damp afternoon at Fairy Caves Quarry.
Andy Manders, Jun 2012
© AndyManders
Route: Back in Kansas
Climbers: Me (Left). Bryan belaying (top right) Kelvin up to him


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|Learning the Terminal in Jaguar, Part 1
|What about startup items?
|2002-12-07 05:10:38
Does crontab have the capability to schedule things to launch upon startup? For instance, if I were on a Linux machine how would I arrange it so that apache was launched upon startup?
Showing messages 1 through 1 of 1.
What about startup items?
2002-12-09 07:32:39 charlesa1 [View]
You should be able to use @reboot in place of the first five fields - just like most BSD systems. Well, at least you can in 10.1 - I haven't verified it in 10.2. (For some reason, the crontab(5) manpage doesn't appear to be on my Jaguar system, so I can't be sure.)
Of course, the OS X-ish way is to create detailed scripts in /Library/StartupItems that will be scheduled and run in the proper order by /sbin/SystemStarter, according to which services they require and provide. Generally, these are turned on and off by setting flags in /etc/hostconfig. See /System/Library/StartupItems for Apple-supplied scripts.


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You know, just the creator of the dance moves for pretty much all of Lady Gaga's videos and oh so much more.
I took a class from her once, she was terrifying, yet awesome.
Sad thing is I know that. I need sleep. One hour is just not enough. fml and school and Mr. RevCom on the street and balls
Le test question: What 2 African countries were never officially colonized?
Ethiopia and….umm….it starts with an 'L'…..Lithuania…Fuck no, wrong country…..Libya…uhhhh….no….maybe? Damn….it's my best bet
Correct answer: Liberia
Fuck you RevComms, you owe me a test question
and you're like
Bitch I'm Australian.
Fuck you spell check that's right! So is behaviour, stupid bitch.
Time to eat a PB&J
Hi, I'm Brittany and I'm a late night snacker
I'm avoiding it like the plague.
All my clothes are boring. I will always and forever be the little suburban girl who dresses conservative and WASP-y. I need to broaden my horizons.
Every.damn.day…I need a new wardrobe. I have no clothes.
Obviously we need to be besties now
Apparently it was her birthday yesterday and apparently she doesn't remember what happened.
Party it up.


text:
Have some spare time and want to lend a hand? Search for one-time or ongoing volunteer opportunities for many area organizations on the United Way sponsored Web site: www.volunteerway.org or reach out to the groups below:
All public school districts in Bucks County and eastern Montgomery County were contacted multiple times and asked to discuss specifically how they deal with drug abuse in their schools. Here's what they had to say.
Tuesday, Nov. 5 is Election Day. The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Description: 2 seats, 4-year term
Description: 4 seats/4-year term
Bucks County: The water and sewer authority will meet at 7 p.m. at 1275 Almshouse Road, Warrington.
Frankenstein, the Movie. 7 p.m. Tue. Levittown Library, 7311 New Falls Rd., Levittown. Free. www.levittownlibraryfriends.org.
Is Graeme Park Really Haunted. 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Sat. Paranormal investigation group to take visitors on an exploration into the truth behind the legends of the ghosts that have haunted the park since the early 19th century. Graeme Park, 859 County Line Road, Horsham. Reserve $50. 215-343-0965.
Valley of Fear. Every night to Sat. Haunted hayrides, scary tales haunted forest maze, zombie escape maze and more. Phoenix Sports Club, 301 W. Bristol Road, Feasterville. Tickets www.valleyoffear.com.
Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. Crafts, vendors, raffle, Christmas treasures, bake sale. Redeemer Lutheran Church, Hulmeville and Woodland Avenues, Penndel. 215-757-2724.
Christmas Packages for Our Soldiers. The American Legion Post 834 is accepting names of soldiers currently deployed. Send name of soldier, serial number, APO with complete shipping information to: Anita Tracey, American Legion Unit 834, Fallsington Auxiliary, 300 Yardley Ave., Fallsington, Pa 19054.
Used Book Sale. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat; Fill-a-Bag Sale. 1-5 p.m. Sun. $5; 3-9 p.m. Nov 7. $3. Benefits The Village Library of Wrightstown, 727 Penns Park Rd. 215-598-3322.
Activity Volunteers. Share your time or talent and help enrich the lives of personal care residents. Should be comfortable around people and have a desire to help others. Pickering Manor, 226 N. Lincoln Ave., Newtown. Donna, 215-968-3878.
Jump Start your Job Search Workshop. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat; 8:30 a.m. sign in begins. Full day workshop to provide help and hope for those in job transition, new grads, and those looking to change careers. All welcome. Church of the Saviour, 651 N. Wayne Ave., Building F-100, Wayne, Pa. Register by noon Wed. $15. 610-688-6338, ext. 220.
Tri-County Band of Feasterville. 8 p.m. Every Mon. Looking for a Director of Music and concert band musicians. No formal auditions for musicians required. Prospective new members invited to attend rehearsals. 403 Elmwood Ave., Feasterville. 215-357-5697.
Bucks County Women's Chorus. 7-9 p.m. Mon. 75 member all-female chorus seeks new members for summer and fall; audition not required. Group traveling abroad in 2014. Trinity UCC Church, 1400 Buck Rd., Holland. 215-968-9542.
Jersey Harmony Chorus. 7:15 p.m. Mon. For women who like to sing. Call for rehearsal location 732-236-6803.
BucksMont Chorus. 7 p.m. Tue. For men interested in singing four part harmony. Professional experience not required. Guests and new members welcome. Langhorne Methodist Church, Maple Ave. 267-206-1026.
Bucks County Singers. 7:30 p.m. Tue. Looking for men and women who like to sing. Standards, show tunes, pop. Rehearsals in Newtown. For info and location call 215-741-1283.
Pennsbury Community Chorus. 7:30-9 p.m. Mon until winter concert on Dec 15. Keller Hall, Pennsbury High School West Campus, 608 S. Olds Blvd., Fairless Hills. firstname.lastname@example.com
Bags, Bangles, & Beads Bingo. 7 p.m. Fri; 6 p.m. doors open. Coach and Vera Bradley bags, Silpada jewelry. Hosted by Levittown-Fairless Hills Rotary Club. Benefits various Rotary community projects. Bucks County Technical High School, 601 Wistar Rd., Fairless Hills. $25 ticket includes 15 games, coffee, tea, dessert. 267-772-7568.
Italian Night. 4-7 p.m. Sat. Open to the public. Tempting Italian dishes. Benefits Bristol Lodge No. 25 and Morning Star Chapter No. 395 Order of the Eastern Star. Bristol Masonic Lodge, 219 Cedar St. $8 adults, $5 child. 215-788-2577.
Race for Hope. 7 a.m.-noon Sun. Family friendly run or walk. National Brain Tumor Society. Proceeds go toward research and awareness. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 26th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia. Free, donations accepted. Register and info raceforhopepa.org/
Card & Game Party. Noon. Nov 4. Door prizes, Chinese raffles, etc. Benefits Wounded Warriors, Bucks County Association for the Blind, and LMT Community Center. Includes lunch. Christine's Restaurant, 385 Oxford Valley Road, Yardley. $25. Reserve 215-493-1229.
Bingo. Noon-2 p.m. Mon, Fri. Bristol Township Senior Center, 2501 Bath Road, Bristol. 215-785-6322.
Bingo. 7 p.m. Every Tue. Fairless Hills Elks Lodge No. 2023, 835 W. Bridge St., Morrisville. 215-295-5333.
Soup & Sandwich. 5-7 p.m. Every Wed. Langhorne United Methodist Church, 301 East Maple Ave. $7, $3 fifth grade and under. 215-757-4984.
Bingo. 6:30 p.m. Every Thu. Warminster VFW, 645 Louis Dr., Warminster. 215-773-0693.
Bingo. 7:30 p.m. Every Fri; 9 p.m. Sat. Dance. All welcome. John Billington VFW Post 6495, 1605 Haines Rd., Levittown. 215-946-6261.
Canasta Lessons. 1-3 p.m. Thu. Four weeks of lessons. Open to the public. Sisterhood of Ohev Shalom, 944 Second Street Pike, Richboro. $18, open play $2. Register 215-322-8252.
Make Your Own Earrings. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Nov 6. Make 3 pairs of earrings using head pins, chain and chandeliers. Bring a picture of something you would like to make. Instructor will supply tools and supply kit. Newtown Twp. Administration Building, 100 Municipal Drive. $38, $30 residents, plus $10 materials fee. Register 215-968-2800.
Bucks County Youth Center at CareerLink offering Free GED Preparation, Job Readiness. Assisting out of school youth ages 17-21. The GED exam is going through a major transformation at the end of the year and many are racing to get their GED before then. For information 215-781-1083 ext. 2210.
Volunteer Work Day. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. Help maintain our grounds. Give us 4 hours and we'll give you lunch. Wear appropriate clothing, bring a water bottle. Rain or shine. Silver Lake Nature Center, 1306 Bath Rd., Bristol. 215-785-1177.
Instrument Donation Program. The Bucks County Performing Arts Institute has an instrument donation program to help low-income students acquire musical instruments. Details 215-757-7775.
Visitor Aide Volunteers. 9:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Help answer phones, assist visitors, register people for programs and trips. Churchville Nature Center, 501 Churchville Lane. Call Diane 215-357-4005 ext. 16.
Family Service Association of Buck County's Reassurance Program. Looking for volunteers to make daily telephone calls to older adults who are living alone, socially isolated or home-bound. Ellen 215-757-6916 ext. 202.
Impact Thrift Stores. Needs volunteers in Feasterville, Hatboro, Montgomeryville, Norristown. Serve as a greeter or customer service agent restocking shelves, displaying goods for sale. Proceeds help support 16 area charities. Call Joan Marie 267-387-0022, ext 6105.
Thrift Store Volunteers. 9 a.m.-noon. 1-3 days a week. Shop supports Veterans. Sales, pick up and transport of items, sorting, display. DAV 117, 5915 Bristol-Emilie Rd., Levittown. 267-880-5725.
Reassurance Contact. Looking for volunteers to make a daily telephone call to an older adult who lives alone. Free training. 215-355-6611.
Contact Greater Philadelphia. Seeking people interested in volunteering for the crisis intervention and suicide prevention helplines. 215-355-6611.
Flea Market. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Drop off five days a week. Need new and good used items. Morrisville Senior Center, 31 E. Cleveland Ave. 215-295-0567.
Student weather drawings needed. Send your color weather drawing for our daily weather report. Drawings must be brightly colored, on a piece of white paper 3 inches wide by 3 inches high. Print your name, address, age, date and category of weather on the back. Categories needed are: sunny, partly sunny, cloudy, partly cloudy, rain and snow. Mail to: Calkins Media, Student Weather Forecaster, 8400 North Bristol Pike, Levittown PA 19057-5117.
Guardian Angels of Home Health. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-Fri. Collecting gently used cell phones to help soldiers contact their families. Drop off at the Guardian Angels of Home Health, 311 W. Trenton Ave., Morrisville. 215-295-6200.
MSD 21st Century Community Learning Centers. Volunteer enrichment tutors needed at Grandview Elementary School or Holy Trinity School in Morrisville. Teacher-guided material will be provided. For more information call Elizabeth Sullivan, Volunteer Coordinator, 215-428-0500 ext. 105.
Emergency Relief Association Food Pantry. Need non-perishable food items for the food pantry. United Christian Church, 8525 New Falls Rd., Levittown. 215-547-1676.
Yucky Science Explorers. 2:30-4 p.m. Sun. Ages 6-11. Have fun making slime; using fake blood, dead insects, etc. Wear an old shirt; goggles provided by the instructor. Newtown Township Administration Building, 100 Municipal Drive. $35, $28 residents. 215-968-2800.
Garden Lecture. 12:30 p.m. Wed. Birds, Butterflies, and Native Plants, Relationships in Nature with speaker Susan Harrison. All are welcome. Refreshments, raffle, free Milkweed seeds. Lower Bucks Masonic Hall, Heacock and Edgewood Roads, Yardley. $5. www.marthawashingtongardenclub.org
Great Books Group of Langhorne, Newtown & Yardley. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wed. Call to find out this week's title. 1743 Janney Terrace, Langhorne. 215-891-9607.
Bucks County Genealogical Society. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat. Open to the public. Annual meeting with pot luck brunch and presentation by members on Trials and Triumphs. David Library of the American Revolution, 1201 River Rd., Washington Crossing. $5 or free to anyone bringing food. www.bucksgen.org
Feasterville Rotary. 8-9 a.m. Tue. Looking for new members. Join group for breakfast at Suburban Diner, 14 W. Street Rd., Feasterville-Trevose. 215-355-2121.
Wheelie Dogs. 5:30 p.m. Every Thu. Dog friendly dogs that use wheelchairs. Sure footed dogs also welcome. The wharf at the foot of Mill St., Bristol Borough. Information 215-826-8532.
Along the Canal-Treasures of the Grundy Library Archive. Regular library hours through Sat. Exhibit. Grundy Memorial Library, 680 Radcliffe St., Bristol. 215-788-7891 ext. 5 or 6.
Grace Kelly Behind the Icon. Today through Jan 26. James A. Michener Art Museum, 138 S. Pine St., Doylestown. Call for cost 215-340-9800.
Silver Lake Nature Center. 7:30 a.m. Sat, Nov 9, 16, 23, 30. Bird Walk. Free; 2-3 p.m. Sun, Nov 10, 17, 24. Sunday Stroll. Guided, leisurely, informative walk. Free; 1306 Bath Rd., Bristol. Free. 215-785-1177.
One Stop Shopping. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. Morrisville Senior Center, 31 E. Cleveland Ave., Morrisville. 215-295-0567.
Craft Show. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. Charles H. Boehm Middle School, 866 Big Oak Road, Yardley. $3, free for children. 215-428-4220.
Craft Show and Bazaar. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. Benefit the church's mission and outreach programs. Thompson Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1680 Aquetong Road, New Hope. 215-862-2440.
Fall Auction. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. Sponsored by the Southampton Branch of NGA. North and Southampton Reformed Church, East Wing Auditorium, 1380 Bristol Road, Churchville. www.ngasouthamptonbranch.org
Vendor Fair & Flea Market. 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov 9. Sponsored by the Northampton Township Lions Club. Richboro Middle School, 98 Upper Holland Road, Richboro. $20 space. 215-205-5822.
Fall Festival. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov 16. Manor Elementary School, 401 Penn Valley Road, Levittown. $25 space, your table, plus donation for raffle. firstname.lastname@example.com
Winter Craft Market. 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Nov 16. Prefer handmade crafts. Must be new, no used items. Falls Twp. Senior Center, 282 Trenton Rd., Fairless Hills. Tables for rent $15-$25. 215-547-6563.
Girls Night Out Vendor Show. 5-9 p.m. Nov 16. $5 includes a mocktail, appetizers and participation in the silent auction. Bensalem United Methodist Church, 4300 Hulmeville Road, Bensalem. Vendor tables $30. Jessica email@example.com
Support Group for People with Eating Disorders. 7 p.m. Sun. 12-step program. 95 James Way, Suite 120, Southampton. 215-870-0062.
Nic-Anon. 7-8 p.m. Sun. Stop smoking. Lower Bucks Hospital, Conference Room No. 2, 501 Bath Rd. Free. 215-945-8983.
Al-Anon. 7 p.m. Sun. Harriman United Methodist Church, Wilson and Harris streets, Bristol. 215-222-5244.
Metastatic Cancer Support Group. 11 a.m.-noon. Last Mon each month. For anyone who has been diagnosed with any type of metastasized cancer. Gilda's Club at Abington Memorial Hospital, Garden Training room, Widener Building, 1200 Old York Rd., Abington. 215-481-6700.
Al-Anon Serenity Group. Noon-1 p.m. Mon. First Presbyterian Church, 5913 Emilie Rd., Levittown. 215-945-7517.
Al-Anon meeting. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mon. Yardley Steps to Serenity. St. Andrew Episcopal Church, 55 W. Afton Ave.
Parent Power Support Group. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Tue. For parents of children in grades K-7. 90 W. Afton Ave., Suite 202, Yardley. Register 215-321-4411.
Bereavement Support Group. 2-3:30 p.m. Tue. Bereavement education and an opportunity to meet others going through a similar experience with loss at least two months previously. Wood River Village, 3200 Bensalem Blvd., Bensalem. 215-619-7650.
Al-Anon-Search For Serenity. 7:30 p.m. Tue. Queen of Universe Parish Center, 2443 Trenton Rd., Levittown.
Over Eaters Anonymous. 10-11 a.m. Tue. Resurrection Lutheran Church, Bristol-Oxford Valley Road, Levittown; 10-11 a.m. Thu. Emmaus Road Church, Hood Blvd and Queen Anne Drive, Fairless Hills, 215-741-4869; 8 p.m. Fri. Redeemer Lutheran Church, 246 Hulmeville Ave., Penndel. 215-744-6412.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly. 9 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Tue. Support group to help you lose weight. Scottsville United Methodist Church, 2400 Brownsville Rd., Langhorne. 215-357-1197; 7 p.m. Tue. Bensalem United Methodist Church, 4300 Hulmeville Rd. 215-639-9085.
Nar-Anon Support. 7:15-8:30 p.m. Tue. For families and friends of addicts. Aldie Treatment Center, 2291 Cabot Blvd., Langhorne.
Flying Solo. 7:30-9 p.m. Wed. Weekly support group for individuals facing challenges of separation and divorce. Newtown Presbyterian Church, Room 211, Washington Ave. and Chancellor St. 215-968-3861.
GriefShare. 7 p.m. Every Wed. Support group for those who have experienced the loss of a loved one. Oxford Valley Chapel, 198 Bristol-Oxford Valley Rd., Levittown. 215-946-3946.
Evening Support Groups: Bright Perspectives. 7-8 p.m. Wed. Self-support group meets to provide friendship, support and information to people with Depression and/or Bipolar Disorder; Hearing Voices. 3-4 p.m. Thu. To encourage socialization and help to manage the symptoms of schizophrenia; Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. 6-7 p.m. Thu; Dual Diagnosis. 7-8 p.m. Thu. A twelve-step self-help group for people with a dual diagnosis of mental health and substance abuse and/or addiction. Reach Out Foundation, 152 Monroe Ave., Penndel. 215-970-5462.
Al-anon. 7-8:30 Thu. United Christian Church, 8525 New Falls Road, Levittown.
Al-anon Gay & Lesbian Serenity group. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thu. Unitarian Universalist Church, 268 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville. 215-968-1574.
Nar-Anon. 7:15-8 p.m. Fri, beginners; 8-9:30 p.m. Fri, regular. Scottsville Methodist Church, 2400 Brownsville Rd., Langhorne.
Overeaters Anonymous. 8 p.m. Fri. Redeemer Lutheran Church, Hulmeville Ave. and Woodland Ave., Penndel. 215-744-6412.
Overeaters Anonymous 12-step Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Sat. St. Mark Church, 1025 Radcliffe St., Bristol. Free. Tony 215-788-9046.
Twelve Steps Support Group. 7 p.m. Sat. A Spiritual Journey. For everyone. Crossing Community Church, 80 Lower Silver Lake Rd., Newtown. 267-393-2155.
Bensalem Senior Citizens Association. Dart League, shuffleboard, table tennis, angels walking group, line dancing, billiards, ceramics, art instruction, bingo and much more; General Store daily. Call for times, days. 1850 Byberry Road. Membership meeting first Wed of the month. $20 year dues. 215-638-7720.
Ben Wilson Activity Center. Breakfast club, pinochle, aerobics, yoga, poker, bridge, crochet, knitting, wood carving, computer ed, art, zumba, penny bingo, line dancing, mah jongg. Call for times, days. 580 Delmont Ave., Warminster. 215-672-8320.
Bristol Borough Area Active Adult Center. Membership meeting, line dance, Zumba, bingo, watercolor class, crochet group, Irish dance, blood pressure screening. Call for times, days, prices; 9:30 a.m.-noon Thu by appointment. Apprise Counseling. 301 Wood St., Bristol Borough. 215-788-9238.
Bristol Township Seniors. Zumba classes. La Salle Nurses, Holy Family Nurses, line dancing, woodcarving, needlepoint, cards, computers, bingo, Nintendo Wii-bowling, golf, baseball, tennis, Medicare counseling. Call for times, days. Bristol Township Senior Center, 2501 Bath Road, Bristol. 215-785-6322.Falls Township Seniors. Bingo, Wii bowling, arts & craft classes, tai chi, silver sneakers exercise classes, and much more. Thrift shop. Call for times, days. 282 Trenton Road. 215-547-6563.
Middletown Senior Citizen Association. Bingo, bridge, pinochle, aerobics, chair yoga, Tai-Chi, art classes, new fitness exercise room, computer classes and more. Flea market every Tue, Wed, Thu. Call for times, days. 2142 Trenton Road. 215-945-2920.
Morrisville Seniors. Art, bingo, crafts, exercises, quilting, line dancing, cards, board games, blood pressure check and more. Call for times, days. 31 E. Cleveland Ave. 215-295-0567.
Neshaminy Activity Center. Chair exercises, singing, line dancing, yoga, bunco, computer class, Jazzercise, shuffleboard, karate, and more. 1842 Brownsville Rd., Trevose. 215-355-6967.
Northampton Township Senior Center. 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mon through Fri. Billiards, bocce, bingo, bridge, darts, pinochle, yoga, watercolors, and much more. Trips and special events. 55 and over. 165 Township Rd., Richboro. $20 yearly dues. 215-357-8199.
Oxford Valley Senior Citizens. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wed. Meetings. Cards, bingo, social events. Lunches once a month. New members welcome. James J.A. Gallagher Center, 2501 Bath Rd., Levittown. 215-781-8050.
Parkway Seniors Pinochle Club. 9:30 a.m. Tue. Seeking new members ages 55 and older. Mason Hall, Queen Anne Dr. and Olds Blvd., Fairless Hills. 215-949-1832.
Saint Frances Cabrini Seniors. 9:30 a.m. Tue. Meet at Saint Frances Cabrini School Gym, S. Olds Blvd., Fairless Hills. $1 includes coffee and donuts. Dues $10 a year. Joan 215-757-6457.
Senior Knights. 10 a.m. Thu. Come play cards and Bingo at the Laughing Place. Monthly meeting second Thu; luncheon third Thu. St. Joseph the Worker Knights of Columbus building, the Nest, Woodbourne Road, Levittown. Annual dues $10. 215-945-8453.
St. Cyril's Senior Mix Bowling League. 9 a.m. Mon. Join and meet new friends. Thunderbird Lanes, 1475 W. Street Rd., Warminster. 215-957-6124.
St. Joseph the Worker Council Senior Citizens. 10 a.m. Thu. Meeting, cards and bingo; third Thu monthly luncheon. Knights of Columbus building upstairs in the Nest, Woodbourne Rd., Levittown. Weekly $1 admission includes refreshments, $10 annual dues. Eileen 215-945-8453.
Just Singles. 8-9:30 a.m. Every Sat. 65 plus. Michael's Diner, 3340 Street Rd., Bensalem. 215-364-6079.
Saturday Morning Singles. 8:30 a.m. Every Sat. 60 plus. Great American Diner, 2900 Street Rd., Bensalem. 215-639-4751.
60+ Singles Social Group. 10:30 a.m. Sat for breakfast; 6 p.m. Wed for dinner. Fun and cultural activities. Call for info 215-380-9144.
Brownstone Dinner Theatre, Paterson, NJ. Nov 12, reserve by Nov 7; Myrtle Beach Christmas. Nov 18-22, reserve by Nov 13; PA Christmas Gift Show, Harrisburg. Dec 5, reserve by Nov 30; QVC, Brandywine River Art Museum, lunch and Longwood Gardens. Dec 17, reserve by Dec 12; Showboat Casino. Dec 27, reserve by Dec 22. Call for prices 215-547-6563. Falls Township Senior Center.
American Music Theatre Christmas Show. Nov 14, reserve by Nov 7; Doolan's Restaurant and Show. Dec 31, reserve by Dec 21. Call for prices. 215-598-3227. TLA Feasterville.
Harrah's Casino, Chester. Nov 19, reserve by Nov 13. Call for details. 215-598-3227. St. Bede's Young at Heart.
American Music Theater. Dec 11, reserve Nov 27; Southern Caribbean Cruise. March 11-21, reserve by Jan 15. Call for prices. 215-355-6967. Neshaminy Activity Center.
Sight and Sound's "Miracle of Christmas" and lunch. Dec 4, reserve by Fri; "Wicked", on Broadway. April 30, 2014, reserve by Nov 30; "Aladdin", on Broadway. April 30, reserve by Nov 30; "Rocky the Musical", on Broadway. May 21, 2014, reserve by Nov 30. Call for details and prices. 215-945-2920. Middletown Seniors.
Longwood Gardens. Dec 6, reserve by Nov 15; Blue Mountain Ski and Tube Trip. Feb 1, reserve by Dec 22. 215-443-5428. Warminster Parks & Recreation.
Bristol Riverside Theatre-A Winter Musicale. Dec 11, reserve by Nov 22. 215-357-8199. Northampton Township Senior Center.
American Music Theatre Christmas Show. Dec 11, reserve by Dec 6; Sight and Sound Theatre "Moses". March 11, 2014, reserve by March 4. Call for details. 215-785-6322. Bristol Township Senior Center.
Jersey Shore Premium Outlets. Tinton Falls, Nov 19, reserve by Nov 5; A Christmas Story, The Musical, Madison Square Garden, Dec 15, reserve by Dec 1. 215-357-6800 ext. 256. Northampton Township Parks & Recreation.
Resorts Casino. Jan 13, reserve by Dec 28. The Kid Sings Swing, lunch, slot play. Call for details. 215-757-3473. St. Ephrem Senior Group.
Cruise to Nova Scotia and Boston on the Queen Mary 2. July 1-6, reserve by March 2. Call for prices. 215-788-9408. St. Mark School's Anniversary Committee.
Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. Sept 14-18, reserve by July 24. Call for prices. 215-788-9408. Bristol Cultural and Historical Foundation.
BETHLEHEM — Central Bucks East's Jake Brophy was aiming to crack the top 10 at Friday's District One Cross Country Championships.
BETHLEHEM — Ross Wilson was a little disappointed Friday.
West Chester topped Seton Hill on Saturday, 3-1, in a women's soccer matchup.
HORSHAM — Hatboro-Horsham and Council Rock North battled Tuesday night through five sets as the 16th and 17th seeds, respectively, for the right to advance to the District One Class AAA second round Thursday.
Schedule Wednesday BOYS SOCCER District One Class A first round Phil-Mont Christian at Plumstead Christian (at Palisades), 7 p.m. Calvary Christian at New Hope-Solebury, 7 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER District One Class AA first round Pope John Paul II at Villa Joseph Marie, 4 p.m. Lower Moreland at Gwynedd-Mercy Academy, 3 p.m. District One Class A first round Faith Christian at Calvary Christian, 3 p.m. District 11 Class AA first round Palisades at Salisbury, 5:30 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY District One Class AAA second round Hatboro-Horsham at Plymouth Whitemarsh, 3:30 p.m. Neshaminy at Council Rock South (at CR North), 3:30 p.m. Strath Haven at Central Bucks South, 5 p.m. Downingtown East at Central Bucks West, 7 p.m. Results Tuesday BOYS SOCCER Germantown Academy 2, Episcopal Academy 1 George School 7, Abington Friends 0 District One Class AAA first round Downingtown West 2, Central Bucks South 1 (2OT) Central Bucks West 1, Radnor 0 Bensalem 5, Sun Valley 1 Wissahickon 1, Pennsbury 0 Ridley 1, North Penn 1 (Ridley 5-4 PK's) Souderton 1, Spring-Ford 1 (Souderton 5-4 PK's) William Tennent 3, Upper Dublin 1 Philadelphia Catholic League quarterfinals Lansdale Catholic 3, La Salle 1 Roman Catholic 1, Archbishop Wood 0 Penn-Jersey League Quarterfinals Life Center Academy 2, Solebury School 1 GIRLS SOCCER Germantown Academy 2, Episcopal Academy 1 Friends' Central 4, George School 0 District One Class AAA first round Pennsbury 1, Garnet Valley 0 Central Bucks West 3, Bishop Shanahan 1 Central Bucks East 5, Interboro 0 Council Rock South 6, Wissahickon 0 Council Rock North 0, Downingtown West 0 (CR North 4-3 PK's) Owen J. Roberts 2, Quakertown 1 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL District One Class AAA first-round Hatboro-Horsham 3, Council Rock North 2 Sun Valley 3, Pennridge 0 William Tennent 3, Central Bucks West 0 Central Bucks East 3, Haverford 0 Penncrest 3, Central Bucks South 0 Pennsbury 3, Downingtown West 1 FIELD HOCKEY District One Class AA first round New Hope-Solebury 3, Lower Moreland 1 Christopher Dock 4, St. Basil 0 GOLF PIAA state championships At Heritage Hills GIRLS TENNIS PIAA Class AA team championships first round At Legacy Youth Tennis and Education New Hope-Solebury 5, Lansdale Catholic 0 Field hockey District One Class AAA Tournament First round West Chester East 3, Perkiomen Valley 1 CB West 3, Pennridge 0 Downingtown East 3, Great Valley 1 Mount St. Joseph 3, Wissahickon 1 Conestoga 9, Radnor 3 Methacton 3, Unionville 1 Strath Haven 2, CR North 0 CR South 3, Haverford 2 Neshaminy 5, Pennsbury 0 Hatboro-Horsham 2, Spring-Ford 1 Downingtown West 3, North Penn 0 Garnet Valley 3, Avon Grove 2 Second round Wednesday Game 13: (16) West Chester East at (1) West Chester Henderson, 3:30 p.m. Game 14: (9) Downingtown East at (8) CB West, 3:30 p.m. Game 15: (20) Mount St. Joseph at (4) Owen J. Roberts, 3:30 p.m. Game 16: (12) Methacton at (5) Conestoga, 3:30 p.m. Game 17: (18) Strath Haven at (2) CB South, 3:30 p.m. Game 18: (10) Neshaminy at (7) CR South, 3:30 p.m. Game 19: (14) Hatboro-Horsham at (3) Plymouth Whitemarsh, 3:30 p.m. Game 20: (11) Garnet Valley at (6) Downingtown West, 3:30 p.m. District One Class AA Tournament First round Tuesday Game 1: New Hope-Solebury 3, Lower Moreland 1 Game 2: Merion Mercy 6, Delco Christian 0 Game 3: (10) Marple Newtown at (7) Springfield Game 4: Christopher Dock 4, St. Basil 0 Second round Thursday Game 5: game 1 winner at (1) Gwynedd-Mercy, 3:30 p.m. Game 6: game 2 winner at (4) Phoenixville, 3:30 p.m. Game 7: game 3 winner at (2) Upper Perkiomen, 3:30 p.m. Game 8: game 4 winner at (3) Villa Maria, 3:30 p.m. Girls volleyball District One Class AAA Tournament First round Tuesday Game 1: Hatboro-Horsham 3, Council Rock North 2 Game 2: Spring-Ford 3, Ridley 0 Game 3: Mount St. Joseph 3, Great Valley 1 Game 4: Sun Valley 3, Pennridge 0 Game 5: (28) Lower Merion at (5) West Chester Henderson Game 6: William Tennent 3, Central Bucks West 0 Game 7: Central Bucks East 3, Haverford 0 Game 8: (26) Plymouth Whitemarsh at (7) Avon Grove Game 9: Unionville 3, Springfield (D) 2 Game 10: Penncrest 3, Central Bucks South 0 Game 11: Garnet Valley 3, Perkiomen Valley 1
Council Rock North Head Coach Kinsey Lynch speaks with players during a time out during their game at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
Council Rock North players dive for a ball during their game at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
Council Rock North's Samantha Rowell (6) and Erica Rummel (8) celebrate a score during their game at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
Hatboro-Horsham's Candyce Riley (1) celebrates after scoring a point during their game against Council Rock North at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
Hatboro-Horsham's Hannah Steiger (3) puts the ball back over the net to Council Rock North's Hailey Burns (23) and Megan Hannagan (17, front), during their game at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
Council Rock North's Alex Bovino (15) tries to block Hatboro-Horsham's Sam Jones (4) during their game at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
Council Rock North's Miranda Sill (11) puts the ball over the net during their game at Hatboro-Horsham High School on Tuesday night.
All Horsham residents must remember the recent past when casting their votes on Nov. 5: the attempted hostile takeover of the Willow Grove Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base by outsiders from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Montgomery and Bucks counties.
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In 1990 the United Nations launched in the International
Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction to "reduce through concerted
international action, especially in developing countries, the loss of life,
property damage, and social and economic disruption caused by natural disasters".
Globally, damage inflicted by natural disasters
kills an estimated one million people each decade and leaves millions more
homeless. Events such as floods, tropical storms and droughts account for
most of the damage. The economic effects of these natural disasters has
tripled in the last thirty years; during the decade 1980 to 1989, the cost
was 94 billion ECU, of which only 0.8 billion ECU was incurred before 1987.
There are many different types and levels of severity of natural disasters,
many of which can be detected and monitored from satellites, including
ERS. The particular applications covered here are:
Many hazards exist in the marine environment, such as that danger presented
to shipping in ice-infested seas, or the threats posed by high waves and
winds to a variety of marine activities. More information can be found
in Hazards
& Risks in the Marine Environment. Monitoring of oil spills is
discussed in Coastal
Zone Monitoring & Management.
rupture of Highway 247 caused by the Landers Earthquake
The ability of differential SAR interferometry
to detect and quantify extremely small surface height variations or topographical
surface movements, such as those that occur before an earthquake has been
demonstrated over the past few years by numerous studies carried out within
the framework of natural hazards research programs.This technique can also
be used to monitor subsidence associated with mining or water/hydrocarbon
extraction. To make such information useful to decision makers with no
knowledge of the technique, the information can be incorporated into Geographic
Information Systems (GIS), along with other complementary data sources.
These systems can then be placed into earthquake prone regions, for example,
to assist in the management of associated risks.
Extensive flooding near Oxford, UK. (Courtesy
Institute of Hydrology, UK)
In the five years between 1988 and 1992, there
were twenty-three flood events that caused damage in excess of 1% of the
Gross National Product in the country in question, and fifty-one events
in which more than one hundred people died. Prevention and preparedness
measures can make a difference.
ERS SAR products can be used in the event of flooding
to permit immediate assessments of the areas at risk and aid decision-making
on relief and clean-up operations. Products derived from archived SAR data
may provide accurate spatial information on the extent of previous flood
events. This is being used for management planning for preventative measures
in areas where flooding occurs regularly. ERS SAR can serve as up-to-date
information in the absence of conventional optical satellite or other data.
This is often the case in bad weather conditions which accompany flooding
Lahar depositing
About ten percent of the world's population live near an active volcano,
and that figure is expected to rise. In the next four years more than 100
of the world's cities will have populations of more than two million and
half of those will be close to tectonic plates. It is widely believed that
a huge volcanic eruption, of which only two occur every 100000 years, is
long overdue. During the UN-sponsored International Decade for Disaster
Reduction, 18 volcanoes have been selected for special study, but there
are at least 600 more which are or may become active.
In this context, monitoring and response initiatives are of paramount
importance. Experts in volcanology are calling for more volcanoes to be
monitored - at present only one in five is. Through the use of SAR imagery
it is possible to detect both the small surface movements which may herald
a volcanic eruption, and to monitor the aftermath, lahar depositing being
the example shown in the figure. A recent example is the application of
multitemporal SAR analysis and SAR interferometry to the Vatnajokull
volcano, which erupted in October 1996.


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Find commute times to your work, school, gym and more.
Beautiful Brick Ranch
19112 Apelt Avenue, Cleveland OH 44135 0 Bed Pets OK
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Spacious ranch with fenced in backyard and huge two car garage. One block away from school!
The home has a large basement with possible third and fourth bedroom downstairs. It is located on a quiet street within walking distance to school one block away. A fridge and stove are included. Section 8 okay. Please email me if you have any additional questions.
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19112 Apelt Avenue, Cleveland OH 44135


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Next, you'll be asked to connect with Twitter. Rest assured, we will never send a tweet from your account
without your permission.
We will send you an email with an invite soon.
What is the real worth of education to society? (via @vittana)
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List of Online Video Events and Conferences
We all know it, online video is the hot topic right now. So, lets all agree and then I promise to never write that it is "hot" again ;-)
Currently there is an incredible thirst for knowledge about video advertising, video search, social video sharing, HD, and so on, and so on. Clearly the opportunity is ripe for conferences and tradeshows to capitalize on this opportunity, and we have seen just that. Many new conferences have been popping up and conferences that have been around for some time are becoming more and more focused on the subject due to the incredible popularity it affords.
Thanks to Dan Rayburn, we now have a pretty comprehensive list of online video conferences. As Dan points out on his blog, shows listed below are only conferences, tradeshows, and other events that are specifically related to online video. Many links will still point to the 07 show dates as 08 dates have yet to be released. PS, for those of you who do not know; Dan Rayburn is EVP for StreamingMedia.com and is recognized by many as the voice for the streaming and online video industry.
Here is the list of online video events (I have rearranged for obvious reasons):
- Video Search Summit, April 8&9 in San Francisco - ReelSEO is a Partner. click here for discount
- Streaming Media East, May 19th-20th in NY, NY - ReelSEO is a Partner. click here for discount
- AlwaysOn OnHollywood
- AlwaysOn OnMedia NYC
- Broadcast LIVE and Video Forum (Europe)
- ClickZ Online Video Advertising
- Digital Hollywood (Many Locations)
- Driving Digital Content (Europe)
- EconSM Conference
- FT Digital Media & Broadcasting Conference (Europe)
- Future TV Show
- Future TV Show Europe (Europe)
- Government Video Technology Expo
- IP Media Expo
- IPTV World Forum (Europe)
- Media Content World Summit (Europe)
- mesh (Canada)
- Mobile TV & Video Summit
- Mobile TV World Summit (Europe)
- NewTeeVee Live
- nextMEDIA (Canada)
- OMMA Global Hollywood
- OMMA Video LA
- OMMA Video NY
- Online Publishers Association (Europe)
- Streaming Media Europe
- Streaming Media West
- The Deal's Convergence 2.0
- The Engagement Debate
- TV of Tomorrow Show
- TV Over Net (Europe)


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The Iron Lady (DVD)
If her will was strong, she had no time for feminine niceties...
Phyllida Lloyd, who directed Meryl Streep in Mamma Mia!, takes a less exuberant tack in this unexpectedly poignant biopic. In the script, written by Shame's Abi Morgan, Lloyd depicts the elderly Dame Thatcher (Streep in a thoroughly convincing performance) as a frail figure replaying key moments in her life while her mind still continues to function. Her trajectory begins with grocer Alfred Roberts (Downton Abbey's Iain Glen), who became the mayor of Grantham, instilling in his daughter, Margaret (Alexandra Roach), a passion for politics. After graduating from Oxford, she felt ready to enter the fray, at which point she met Denis Thatcher (Harry Lloyd), who cheered her along on the road from Parliament to 10 Downing Street, where they lived during her time as Britain's first female prime minister (Jim Broadbent portrays the grey-haired and ghostly Denis). While closing mines, dodging IRA hits, and overseeing a war, the blue-clad titan built alliances with Airey Neave (Nicholas Farrell) and Geoffrey Howe (Anthony Head), but she would lose them both. If her will was strong, she had no time for feminine niceties like conciliation and forgiveness. The film goes on to suggest that she never cultivated the kinds of female friendships that might have sustained her in retirement, though her daughter (Tyrannosaur's Olivia Colman) did what she could. Instead, Denis remained her closest confidante until his departure, after which she had nothing but fading memories. The upshot is an uneasy combination of admiration for her leadership qualities and disappointment in her interpersonal skills. ~Kathleen C. Fennessy
Product Description
THE IRON LADY is a surprising and intimate portrait of Margaret Thatcher (Two-time Oscar® winner Meryl Streep), the first and only female Prime Minister of The United Kingdom. One of the 20th century's most famous and influential women, Thatcher came from nowhere to smash through barriers of gender and class to be heard in a male-dominated world.
Reserve the DVD in the catalog. [2]


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Power to be shut down temporarily at Kaegebeinby jmaloni
Fri, Aug 5th 2011 03:30 pm
On Monday, Aug. 22, the power to Kaegebein Elementary School will be shut off to allow for repairs to an insulator on a power pole outside the building. The school reports repairs will take between four and eight hours. Meanwhile, all staff will be reassigned and calls will be forwarded to a temporary location.
Also at Kaegebein, on Monday, Aug. 29, the school will hold an open house from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Categories: ~ Dispatch ~ School ~


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|Dorchester Day Parade & Events
The members of the Dorchester Day Parade Committee hope that you and your family enjoyed the 2014 Dorchester Day Parade.
We'll see you again in 2015!!!!
Watch the parade broadcast on Boston Cable
Did you miss the 110th Dorchester Day Parade?
Catch it on Boston Neighborhood Network Television (BNN-TV).
Comcast #9 / RCN #15
June 5th - Thursday @ 11:30 PM
June 6th - Friday @ 6:00 PM
June 7th - Saturday @ 1:00 PM & 10:30 PM
June 8th - Sunday @ 1:00 PM
June 9th - Monday @ 3:00 PM
June 10th - Tuesday @ 6:00 PM
Parade Guy
We are looking forward to the 110th Dorchester Day Parade on Sunday, June 1st, 2014.
The Dorchester Day Parade Committee meets on the third Monday of the month in the breakfast room of the Ramada Inn located at 800 Morrissey Boulevard at 7:00 p.m. The meetings are open to all, so please stop by and become a supporter of the next parade.
Chief Marshal and the parade committee are proud to announce that the theme for the parade this year is...
"A Salute To All First Responders"
Upcoming Parade Committee Meeting Dates:
May 29, 2014
The next Dorchester Day Parade will be held on June 1, 2014.
2014 Parade Chief Marshal
Brendan Murphy
2014 Mayor of Dorchester
Erin Murphy
2014 Little Miss Dorchester
Eleanor Moye-Gibbons
2014 Young Miss Dorchester
Gina Cruz
2014 Artist Competition Winners
3rd-4th Grade Winner: Kayla Nguyen
5th-6th Grade Winner: Huynh - mai Son
2014 Essay Winners
Aedan Harasymiw
Lilian Nguyen
2014 Parade Board
President: Marty Hogan
Vice President: Joe Zinck
Parade Clerk: Ed Geary, Jr.
Secretary: Mary DeMarino
Treasurer: Chris Isabelle-Hogan
Webmaster: Ed Geary, Jr.
Historians: George Hacunda & Dick Bennett
Judge Advocate: Karen MacNutt
At-Large Member: Joe Chaisson
Parade Committee Members
Jill Cahill Baker
Bob Boushell
Kelly Butts
Sally Cahill
Carol Chaisson
John Connor
Tony Dang
Caroline Cahill Delano
Jean Cahill Donovan
Gretchen Geary
Annissa George
Christine Hogan
Binh Nguyen
Paul Nutting
Pat O'Neil
Millie Rooney
Ed Pimental
Peter Sasso
John Scannell
Pam Smith
Nghia Truong
Barbra Trybe
Colleen Walsh
Kelly Walsh
Lisa Zinck


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Dryfire practice is an excellent way to work on shooting fundametals. Many of the top competitive and tactical shooters recommend dryfire practice with your firearm of choice. However, those same shooters also agree that dryfire practice is boring. While you get a lot of trigger time (without firing a lot of rounds of ammunition), you don't get a lot of feedback and it's difficult to see how well you are doing.
L.A.S.R fills the gaps in dryfire practice and gives you a way to track your progress. If you have a computer with a webcam, more than likely, you can use L.A.S.R. to take your training to the next level.
To get started, simply point your webcam at a target, start the L.A.S.R. program and start shooting your laser training aid at the target. L.A.S.R will see each shot and record where and when the "hit" occurred.
L.A.S.R. uses advances in the field of computer vision to "see" the laser from your training aide and record the exact location of your shot. This unique system also provides a shot timer for the added benefit of working on timed drills, as well as numerous other features and modes to help you get more from your dryfire training.
Operating system: Windows Vista, Service Pack 2 or newer (Including Windows 7 or 8)
CPU: 1.0 GHz or higher
RAM: At least 2.0 GB of RAM
Hard Drive: 100 MB of free hard drive space
Webcam: Any webcam will work, but recommended resolution is 320x240 at 30 frames per second. Built-in webcams are not recommended because they are typically pointed at you.
One of the nice things about dryfire practice is that you can use anything as a target. L.A.S.R. will also work with nearly any target. However, due to the limitations of your webcam or the lighting in your practice room, you may find that some targets work better than others. Here is a short list of targets that have been tested with L.A.S.R.
• Various colors of construction paper (Brown, Green, Black, Blue, Yellow, and Gray) with magic marker drawings on it• Cardboard targets of various types (including silhouttes and square / improvised targets)• Plywood that is spraypainted• Cabinetts, walls, and even the side of a gunsafe• E-Type targets • VTAC targets (front and back)• The L.A.S.R target (downloadable with the product and can be printed on an 8.5"x11" piece of paper)
The only training aid requirement is that it has a momentary laser. Most of the time, in devices like this, the laser is activated when you pull the trigger, mechanically. "Constant On" laser devices, such as bore-sighters and laser sights, are not compatible or practical.
When you purchase any of the hardware in our online store with a LASR software license, you get an automatic instant discount!!
...and much more!!
For an in-depth look at the software, check out the LASR Online Tutorial
Once you have purchased your license, you can find help installing LASR here: LASR Installation Tutorial
Have a question about features or capabilities? Check out the LASR User Forums


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Three-Mile Thousand Island Sauce
From Executive Editor Hunter Lewis:
Turn your ho-hum leftover turkey sandwich into a gourmet lunch with our Executive Editor's go-to sandwich condiment. The best part? There's no shopping needed. This sauce can be made with ingredients found in your refrigerator. To build a spectacular sandwich, slather the sauce on toasted slices of your favorite bread. Then pile on the leftover turkey and top with thinly sliced red onion, crisp lettuce leaves, and a juicy slice of tomato.
Yield: Makes 1 cup
- 1 cup mayonnaise
- 1/4 cup ketchup
- 1/4 cup minced pickled jalapeño peppers*
- 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish
- 2 to 4 tsp. Asian hot chili sauce (such as Sriracha)
- Salt to taste
- Stir together mayonnaise, ketchup, minced peppers, horseradish, and chili sauce in a small bowl. Add salt to taste. Refrigerate in an airtight container up to 5 days.
- *Sweet pickle relish may be substituted.
My Notes
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Three-Mile Thousand Island Sauce Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Sauces/Condiments
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining, Make-Ahead, Quick/Easy
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Eggs
- DIETARY CONSIDERATION: Meatless
- PUBLICATION: Southern Living
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The Best-Bet Bed for Small Space Living
In my humble apartment closet space is at a premium, so after many years of suffering a poor night's sleep on a too-old bed I jumped at the chance to enhance my both my storage and slumber situation!
My parameters were fairly straightforward, but I needed the total kit and caboodle: frame, box spring, and mattress for a decent price. It also had to be comfortable, attractive, and had to offer some kind of storage.
The search eventually lead me to the Ikea Sultan Alsarp. Because this model has no box spring, the insides of the bed frame are made accessible as storage through the use of a pneumatic lift system. With the addition of legs ($20 for 4), I not only had the chance to store things in the bed, but under it as well!
While building the bed was a bit of a chore, in the end it was well worth it. There is nothing flimsy-feeling about this piece from Ikea's repertoire; it is a strong and substantial design (no wonder the total package weight was 161lbs). The only concern I have is just how intrigued my cats are every time I lift the mattress—but I can't really blame them—after all, I still marvel at it myself!
4 Comments
I have had this bed for 5 years, and in my tiny apartment, I am so grateful that I have all it's extra room in which to hide unsightly things.
Aargh, why don't they sell this one in Australia?
Inexpensive and space-saving options:
Try an elevated daybed or futon couch.
Store wardrobe in pull-out boxes/baskets under the bed.
Cover the underbed storage area with a bedskirt.
Create a bedskirt from an old sheet.
I have this is in my teeny-tiny NY apt and it is wonderful. You can fit SOOO much in there!!


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$79 95
Email me when discounted:
Developer website: onOne Software
Perfect Photo Suite Standard Edition is your photography. Easier. Faster. Better. Perfect Photo Suite Standard Edition includes all seven of the onOne Software products and works as a standalone product.
What's New
Version 8.5.1:
- German localization, displays in German on German language systems
- General performance and stability improvements
- OS X 10.7 or later
Similar SoftwareOpen Comparison
Suggest Other Similar Software


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Helping Alabama--Trevecca's plan
A second trip to Alabama by members of the Trevecca Community is tentatively planned for May 21-22. If you want to participate, contact Jamie. If you would prefer to make a financial donation, information for doing so follows.
Monetary gifts should be labeled "Disaster Relief" and sent to the School of Religion. The account number to be used is Social Justice 10-000-2-7300. The office staff of the School of Religion will track the donations for the Center and will send the checks to the accounting office. These gifts are tax deductible.
Funds will be used to purchase items requested by the Alabama South District Church of the Nazarene. Teams from Trevecca will deliver those items to Alabama.
Thank you for your help to relieve the suffering of our neighbors who are suffering after the deadly storms.
Dan Boone
President, Trevecca Nazarene University


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Fashionable Society
"Did you see those girls?" said one male guest at the Asia Society benefit gala last night. "They're absolutely stunning." He wasn't the only one who took notice when Liu Wen and Shu Pei walked into the Plaza on the arms of Phillip Lim and Richard Chai. As the foursome made their grand entrance, they ran into Anna Sui, who had Jessica Stam (complete with a new brunette 'do) by her side. The model-designer pairs were no coincidence—all of the designers attending the benefit had been asked to bring their muses as their plus-ones, and it made for a very pretty evening.
Dinner was announced with a loud gong and concluded with a surprise performance by a Chinese dragon. Bibhu Mohapatra, Tommy Ton, and Pat Cleveland were among those admiring the custom-designed table centerpieces. No expense was spared on the decor. Pointing to a table tented with red Chinese lanterns, its designer, Douglas Little, said, "I was really hoping that people would have dinner, smoke opium, and have sex in there—I think only the dinner part of that equation is going to actually happen, unfortunately."
Even before the auction began, the gala had raised $850,000 for the Asia Society.


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Fish Creek Road runs along the eastern edge of Estes Park, Colorado – or at least it used to. The recent record rainfall of September 2013 flooded Fish Creek proper, washing away entire segments of the roadway that runs alongside it – more than three miles of roadway, according to
Author's posts listings
Frankenstorm Sandy: A Meteorological Monstrosity with Links to Global Warming?
Commentary and Analysis by Tom Yulsman
The cold and snow that swept across the Front Range on Wednesday and Thursday may have created an early winter wonderland here. But that same weather front is now expected to play a role in creating what has come to be known as "Frankenstorm Sandy."
This predicted hybrid of a hurricane and nor'easter exploded into the perfect media storm on Friday — several days in advance of its actual landfall. Such a storm may well be the only thing that could possibly cause a temporary pause in the saturation coverage of every nano-twitch of the presidential election polls.
As well it should.
Vanishing Act: Drought and Warmth Send Colorado's Snowpack into Freefall
By Tom Yulsman
Like a spring avalanche, snowpack in Colorado has plunged off a precipice. Statewide, snowpack usually peaks in early to mid-April, but this year it began to melt off rapidly in early March.
On March 1, snowpack in most of the mountainous parts of the state was between 70 and 89 percent of average. By the third week of the month, a dramatic melt-off was underway. Now, snowpack in the state stands at just 58 percent of normal. That's only a bit higher than in March of 2002, a year that brought drought of historic proportions to Colorado and the West. By mid-June, 19 U.S. wildfires were burning, most in California, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Alaska. (The worst March conditions on record in Colorado were in 1977, when snowpack stood at just 46 percent of average.)
Almost all of the state is abnormally dry, with about half in moderate to severe drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. (For Boulder, it was the driest March on record, with just a trace of precipitation.) Drought extends all the way across much of the rest of the West as well, including California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. The odds are not good for relief in the next few months, with higher than average chances of dry conditions continuing at least through June, according to the Climate Prediction Center.
Already, we've experienced the North Fork Fire southwest of Denver, which has killed two people and scorched more than 4,000 acres. (As of Saturday afternoon, it was 90 percent contained, according to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office.) And with conditions in the state (not to mention across much of the West) shaping up to be quite combustible in the next few months, resource managers are getting increasingly concerned.
"Conditions are really bad," U.S. Forest Service spokesman Steve Segin was quoted in the Denver Post as saying. "Conditions might improve. If they don't, we're in for a long haul."
Climate Skeptics on Record Heat: Have a Nice Big Slice of Cherry Pie
By Tom Yulsman
With astonishingly high temperatures for this time of year persisting over the Central and Eastern United States — including nighttime "low" temperatures that exceed the normal highs — it's only natural to wonder what role climate change might be playing.
As Andrew Freedman of Climate Central put it Tuesday:
"In a long-term trend that has been found to be inconsistent with natural variability alone, daily record-high temperatures have recently been outpacing daily record-lows by an average of 2-to-1, and this imbalance is expected to grow as the climate continues to warm. According to a 2009 study, if the climate were not warming, this ratio would be expected to be even."
Of course, it shouldn't be any surprise that the blogosphere has lit up with denials that any such link between the record-breaking warmth and climate change exists. And in one very narrow sense, they're right. That's because the immediate cause is a huge north-to-south kink in the normally west-to-east flowing jet stream. This kink in turn has caused a large ridge of high pressure to become stuck over the Midwest and East, bringing unprecedented warmth.
As Jeff Masters, a meteorologist with Wunderground.com, reports in his blog, northern Michigan has recorded temperatures in the 80s — about 40 degrees above average for this time of year. International Falls Minnesota, sometimes called the "Nation's Icebox," has experienced unheard of temperatures pushing 80 degrees during the day, and lows that have failed to dip below 60 at night.
A balmy March evening in northern Minnesota? Really?


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Booksmart BOOK PREVIEW
I am working a book, 13×11, I usually make my pages in Photoshop the right size, SRGB profile and save as Jpegs maximum quality. This is the first time I order a big one, usually they are 8×10 and they are good, but after uploading my cover and checking on Preview, it looks really, REALLY crappy, I can use some help. Thanks. T.T
I posted this question in another forum and it doesn'tt appear anywhere
Posted by
Jan 12, 2009 4:37pm PDTPermalink
here are two links, the firstone is the photo uploaded on Booksmart, Jpg, maximum quality, 13×11, 300 DPI:
here is how the same photo looks on Booksmart Preview:
Posted by
Jan 12, 2009 4:59pm PDTPermalink
Hello TT;
If your "other" question was about compression – then I responded to that…
As for this question – in all honesty, from the images you put up, I can't see what's wrong, but the first is too big to view properly, so it's not a like for like comparison…
The only problem I have encountered in these scenarios is that sometimes (for reasons unknown) the preview image does appear pixellated… You should be aware that when you import an image into BookSmart – it actually creates FOUR new copies of the file; Original, Thumb, Screen & Zoom… It is the smaller working files which are used for the editing process while the "original2 file is the one used on upload… so… occassionally the compression used in the working files gives the "appearance" of a problem when it really doesn't exist…
If you are confifent that your original image is good – then all will (should!) be OK…
Hi Lee, thanks again!! the first photo is the one I uploaded onto Booksmart, the second one is how it looks, if you like, please, download the first one and upload to Booksmart and let me know what happens, I am on a mac, Sorry for the hassle, your help is greatly appreciated. Tito
Posted by
Jan 13, 2009 7:37am PDTPermalink
Hi Tito;
Downloaded the file – nice "moody" image…
Imported to BookSmart, and I can see slight pixellation and / or artifacting when in Preview mode at 100%... but… I don't think you have anything to worry about…
The original image looks fine to me (opened in PhotoShop for review), so I would think that the artifacting is due to BookSmart's use of low-res files for working / display purposes along with the fact that the image is slightly under-sized for the full-bleed cover; but that won't make any noticeable difference…
As I noted before, when you have finished your book and are ready to upload, BookSmart will use the ".original" copy of the file for processing, so all should be well…
Good luck;
Thanks for your help, Lee, I will trust you:), I'll let you know how it prints. Again, thanks for your huge help. Best. Tito Trelles
Posted by
Jan 13, 2009 8:59am PDTPermalink


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Copulare's iCoral rests the iPod atop a pretty pricey docking station.
If you're coming out with yet another iPod dock, it had better make fries, your bed and trim the cat's nails. In other words, we've probably seen it all.
Not so with the iCoral. Crave says that this dock's hook is its ugliness. I actually don't think the design is all that bad. Add a few more swirlies in there and you could probably play Checkers on it. Now that's multitasking.
It's possible that the iCoral's hook is its outlandish pricing—$2,350. For that you get real artificial coral. Real artificial?? If that sounds important to you, we have a cubic zirconia you'd love.
Other features include USB, S-Video and stereo analog outputs. That's pretty much it.
I am way more interested in who did the Bob Ross "happy cloud" wall design in the product shots. Put that on your shelves and sell it!


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This episode gives new meaning to the term "flip phone." A cell phone that went off during court proceedings caused one judge to, well, flip out. From the NYT's City Room blog:
The next time you pass through the city court system in Niagara Falls, N.Y., remember to turn your cellphone off.
Today, the Commission on Judicial Conduct recommended the removal of a judge in Niagara Falls City Court who had, what the commission's chairman, Raoul L. Felder, called, "two hours of inexplicable madness" when a cellphone rang in his courtroom.
Specifically, on the morning of March 11, 2005, the judge, Robert M. Restaino, was presiding over a slate of domestic violence cases when he heard a phone ring in his courtroom. He told the roughly 70 people in the courtroom, according to the commission's report, that "every single person is going to jail in this courtroom" unless the phone was turned over.
Look, we hate cellphones ringing at inappropriate times as much as the next guy. But was Judge Restaino's reaction a tad over the top? We suggest — with respect, Your Honor — that you're a few beeps short of a ringtone.
Read what happened next, after the jump.


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Originally written January 11, 2012 on Islanders Hockey Blog:
Uniondale, NY -- During Tuesday night's 5-1 drubbing of the Detroit Red Wings Islander head coach Jack Capuano took an oddly timed timeout with 20 seconds left on the game clock. Though Red Wings coach Mike Babcock did not address the late time out call, he was not too happy with Capuano's decision in the heat of the moment. (Video courtesy of Islanders Point Blank) After the game Kevin Schultz of Islanders Point Blank asked Capuano why he called a timeout so late in the game. ' "Our top guys were tired," Capuano responded. No disrespect to their team or their coach, but the bottom line is Kyle and [Moulson] and Johnny played a real good game tonight. They were tired, they iced the puck and when you're fatigued injures takes place. That's the exact reason I called that timeout and I'd do it again if I had the chance. Give those guys a little bit of a breather to get back out in the last 20 seconds of that game."
Original Story: http://www.islandershockeyblog.com/20...
PLAYERS: Jack Capuano, Mike Babcock
TEAMS: Detroit Red Wings, New York Islanders
TEAMS: Detroit Red Wings, New York Islanders
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Crestview Hills, KY, USA < change city >
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Marie and David 's Wedding
Ceremony at St. Mary's Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption
Reception at Grand The
Cincinnati Wedding In November
Reception at The Phoenix
West Chester Wedding In October
Ceremony at St Xavier Church-Jesuit
Reception at Cincinnati Marriott North
Amy and Patrick's Wedding
Ceremony at St. Benedict Church
Reception at Xavier University
Lauren and Nick's Wedding
Ceremony at Bellarmine Chapel
Reception at Glendale Lyceum
"Our wedding day was amazing! I could not have been more happy with our venues!"
Cincinnati Wedding In March
Ceremony at St. Monica-St. George Church
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Ceremony at Westwood Presbyterian
Reception at Mariners Inn West


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10 Good-for-You Pregnancy Snacks
Trying to follow a nutritious prenatal diet? Don't skip snack time! Snacks are a great chance to get in another serving of a fruit, vegetable, or calcium food.
First positive pregnancy test, first ultrasound, first swollen ankles—your first pregnancy is so exciting! (Okay, maybe not the swollen ankles.)
Babble blogger Lauren Hartman shows you what she likes to keep in her diaper bag, and the secret to keeping it all organized.


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Al Ralston, one of the most familiar figures in Olympia and a lobbyist for the Boeing Company for more than 20 years will step down later this summer to become president of the Washington Research Council. Ralston replaces longtime president Dick Davis who left his post last year to take a position with the Association for Washington Business. … Read More
Longtime Boeing Lobbyist to Step Down
June 7, 2007


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any tips for studying?
i have so much information!
i dont know where to startt... :/
September 20, 2010 - 23:01.
One thing that helps me alot the night before a test is to shut all the books, click on Word, and type out as much information as I can remember. Also having a big study group with friends at the library or online helps. Some flashcards might help in orgainizing people and events.
October 2, 2011 - 19:31.
October 12, 2010 - 20:11.
October 24, 2010 - 18:08.
October 24, 2010 - 21:23.
November 19, 2010 - 21:21.
I would advise doing an outline for each chapter. It will help a ton in the long run because an outline would make sure you cover every important topic. Plus then you will have those notes to go over when studying for finals. The only problem is outlines tend to take a long time to do...
I suggest if your reading every chapter anyway to just write a brief summary of every topic heading to help remember. If your more of a visual person just take some maps, charts or tables off the internet to look over too. That and a list of key dates, terms and people would be more than enough to ace your test and should only take about an extra half hour on top of your reading. Good luck!
January 10, 2011 - 22:15.
In my very short lifetime I have found that any history class requires a lot of reading and outlining. Outlines can be annoying but it will be worth it in the end. The best part about outlining a chapter is that when your teacher goes "Alright class this is what we will cover on the test" you'll be able to asterisk (*) or highlight what you actually need to study for the test.
Depending on your teacher, you should outline starting with the main idea for the chapter, then the main idea for the section, and facts about the section that you feel your teacher will use on your test. Remember to include vocabulary terms in your outline. Outlines, even if they are done poorly, can be crucial to organizing facts and ideas in history.
If you have the time and the patience, read word for word the textbook (or whatever note worthy worksheets your teacher gives you). Reading the text helps organize your outline. Hope that helps!
February 29, 2012 - 21:50.
January 18, 2011 - 17:25.
Our teacher gives us key terms to define and they are the most important events, people, etc. This really helps because most questions on the AP test are about important topics and when they happened, why they are important, and what happened, etc. He gives us sometimes more than 100 at a time this may sound overwhelming, but having a list and explanations really helps when sitting down to study.
April 18, 2011 - 22:50.
May 24, 2011 - 21:04.
History can be very difficult because it can seem overwhelming.
Always take it in baby steps. When I study history I open powerpoint and I create a slide for every important term, the important people and the dates. I try to put pictures with each slide or include a map or other art work. When test time comes I use the slides as my own flashcards and I print the out line and I read it before I go to bed for 3 days before my tests. This way I learn as I sleep. Do like 10-15 slides a day. Review the slides you made for the chapter before you make the next set. If I have review questions I do the same for each question adding pics etc. then I print the outline out and the homework is done. This works great for Art History too and Mythology.
August 24, 2011 - 19:20.
Well personally I have actually saved all the notes for each chpater from the website itself onto my computer and use them to study, do homework, and just about everything else you can do with them. I have also saved the vocabulary terms as well, again to study off them. This might only be productive for some people but so far it has given me a great advantage in class and in homework rather than reading an entire chapter to do the homework.
August 31, 2011 - 22:03.
September 3, 2011 - 13:54.
September 16, 2011 - 00:36.
all I can say is keep the notes simple and concise. i also read the book before and after a lecture just in case i missed anything the teacher said. i find that if i write too many notes, i forget what the most important things i wrote down were and then try and memorize too much.
September 18, 2011 - 17:18.
September 25, 2011 - 18:45.
My APUS and APWH class played a jeapordy style game to go over the chapter. suggest this to your teacher maybe? also, ALWAYS read the chapter, you cant do any better studying than that. Go over the major points in the chapter, the big picture, the people, and the places.
September 27, 2011 - 10:57.
October 4, 2011 - 01:48.
October 11, 2011 - 23:30.
February 18, 2012 - 21:42.
February 29, 2012 - 21:52.
It really depends how you learn. I, for example do really well with outlines and writing things down. For auditory learners. they have to read out loud, listen to lectures (youtube has lots of videos on lessons, you just have to search hard enough). Also, if your a visual learner try pictures, diagrams, charts, etc.


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Trivia Night for The Night's Shield
You Da Brand!
Like us on Facebook!
May Business of the Month - Crossfit Marion
facility in the Marion area. Owners and trainers include Jeff Hickam, Ryan Baker and Nathan Simpkins. CrossFit offers more than just your average
gym can. CrossFit offers a personal trainer every day, every workout, period.
You don't pay extra for that. New workouts are programmed for you daily. The
results obtained by a steady regime of CrossFit cannot be matched thanks to
these points along with the positive group cohesion atmosphere. CrossFit is a
strength and conditioning system built on constantly varied, functional
movements executed at high intensity. If you want to be fit, you need to try
CrossFit Marion. Free intro classes are Tuesdays and Thursday nights at 7pm and
Saturday at 10am. We are located ¾ mile south behind Ike Honda. We are right
next to the tracks, look for the sign. Check us out on our website, facebook,
or stop by anytime!
May Member of the Month - Rikki Rogers
Month for June! Congratulations Rikki!
Brad in 2008 after we both graduated from the University of Idaho. Although I
loved English and writing, I knew that I didn't want to pursue a career as a
teacher or a writer so I went back to school for my real passion: graphic
design. I was spending all my free time on Photoshop and Illustrator anyway so
why not make a career out of it? I graduated in 2011 with my degree in graphic
design and have been freelancing as Rikki Rogers Graphic Design (http://www.rikkirogers.com) since 2010.
Nothing makes me happier than creating logos and print design that my clients
love that is not outrageously priced - and small businesses are a LOT of fun to
work with, too! When I'm not designing, I practice close-up wildlife
photography and upcycling/crafting with pallets and corks which I sell out of
my small shop on Etsy (http://rikkirogersdesign.etsy.com)."
freelancing can be a rather lonely occupation and I live out in the country.
The events and the opportunity to socialize with like-minded young
professionals is a welcome break from an often solitary work week. Second, I've
found that many of the young professionals in 13Pro are in need of graphic
design work, so it has been a great way to connect with them and help to make
their design projects a reality. Networking is a huge part of my membership,
too, as the many members are connected to businesses outside of 13Pro that can
also benefit from my services. Overall, it has been a great business and
personal connection for me."
became that out of necessity! Being in love with graphic design means that I
was excited about every design opportunity that came my way. While I job
searched for a graphic design position, requests and projects just kept pouring
in. Eventually, I found the hours in my day filled up with design projects and
thought, "I could do this full time!" Thus, Rikki Rogers Graphic
Design was born. I work with professional grade software, education, and a love
of design which helps me to create beautiful, smart design for my clients with
a very low overhead. The vast majority of my clients are small business owners and
web developers needing design work. It's extremely satisfying to do what I love
every single day and help small business owners and friends create the logos,
print projects, and identity that their businesses deserve."
Southern Illinois Polar Plunge
January Update from President Nic Skovgaard
As we look forward to another great year for 13Pro I can honestly say that I could not have hand picked a better group to serve as our Board of Directors for 2012.
This is a tremendous organization with an unbelievable amount of potential. I volunteer because I believe that we haven't even begun to scratch the service of what this group could grow into. The previous board devoted so much of their time to stabilizing this organization and cleaning up some of the rough edges that come with being a new non-profit. They have left us in a great position to use this year for dramatic growth in both our membership and sponsorship.
If I could ask each one of you to make one more New Year's resolutions this year, it would to get more involved with a 13Pro committee. Our committees have been growing steadily with our organization but need more help and more volunteers to really get to the next level. Joining a committee is only a 1 hour a month commitment and it is a great way to meet some new people.
We have a great potential for growth in our Professional Development Committee with Amanda Thalhammer, a Membership Committee that is dedicated to making sure that we are doing everything possible to recruit at our events along with Kim Clemens who is returning again this year after reviving the Community Outreach position single handedly last year. I really look forward to
see what this group can accomplish.


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There's little question that Lexus has succeeded in challenging its German rivals in the luxury marketplace. And with the LFA, it has proven that Japan can build a world-class supercar. What's left blank is the space in between.
Toyota Motorsport GmbH came up with a compelling answer in the form of the Sports 650 prototype, a Lexus LS with a 5.0-liter twin-turbo V8 producing 641 horsepower and other go-fast components to challenge the likes of the Mercedes-Benz S63 AMG and Audi S8. Toyota boss Akio Toyoda was reportedly so impressed with the project that he initially ordered TMG to build ten examples – one for him and each of his nine best friends. But since the model on which the project was based has since been replaced, questions remain over the project's fate.
Georg Kacher – European correspondent for Automobile and Car magazines – recently drove the prototype and reports that "the project will now likely be transferred to the new model out in 2015." That could come down purely to speculation, but Kacher tends to get the inside line on industry news, so this particular bowl of gossip soup might not requite the usual grain of salt we otherwise might add.


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Posts filtered on Category
A Pray on the Green: The Pope at Candlestick in 1987
With apologies to The Condor Club in North Beach, I can't think of a less holy place in the Bay Area than Candlestick Park. The 'Stick makes me think of trough urinals, $11 beers and fistfights in the end zone seats — not communion, forgiveness of sins and ecclesiastic jurisdiction. But if you wanted to […] [Read More]
Ex-Seal Albie Pearson in today's Chronicle
I want to make sure The Big Event readers see this story in today's San Francisco Chronicle about Albie Pearson, one of the last San Francisco Seals stars from the 1950s, who went on to a major league career — and even greater things working with children. It's a spin-off of my recent photo gallery […] [Read More]