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Last month our Walks Guide, Aly Mir, celebrated 10 years working for local businesses in our area.
Before the Business Improvement District (BID) was established, an informal group of local business leaders came together to discuss local issues and how the area could be improved. Two years later in 2005 the BID was established as one of the first 5 BIDs for London, following a successful ballot
Aly originally staffed the information point outside Holborn station. Ten years ago this was a small trolley which could be wheeled in and out of the station, and today it is a fully equipped kiosk, with internet access and a range of maps and information leaflets about the locality.
In 2010 the BID expanded to include southern Bloomsbury, St Giles, and the eastern stretch of High Holborn to Holborn Circus. The BID now serves 570 businesses and the area between what is commonly thought of as the West End and the City.
In recognition of the success of the Kiosk the GoToMidtown shop opened in 2012. Located at 56 New Oxford Street, it provides free help and advice to people visiting the area, hotel and show bookings, and sells our range of sustainable GoToMidtown merchandise including bee hives and bird and bat boxes
For the last few years Aly has exclusively worked as the BID's Walks Guide. You can see him in his orange uniform leading visitors and local employees on guided tours of the area. Since his walks started in 2006 there have been over 17,000 people on them, and the number of subjects covered is approaching the 100 mark!
Aly says, of his time here; "I have really enjoyed my 10 years working for what is now called inmidtown Business Improvement District. Without a doubt the main changes have been in the range of services we provide. Whilst we have always provided services such as; local information, working with other agencies to promote the area, and additional safety and security, we have added new services over the years to increase our reach and value to local businesses. Working with a small team, focused on delivering real services suits me. Overall it's been a great 10 years".
Congratulations and thank you to Aly on 10 years of service to the businesses and people of Bloomsbury, Holborn and St Giles.


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Heavy Duty Capability That's Built to Outlast
The 2014 Ram 2500 is designed for owners who work hard and refuse to compromise on capability or quality. Canada's longest-lasting pickup37 is engineered to shine when the work gets tough – with Best-in-Class ¾ ton towing3 of 17,970 lb, all-new 6.4L HEMI® VVT V8 engine, all-new front and rear suspensions and enhanced levels of capability. Also, with a long list of available technology, comfort and convenience features, just driving home feels like a reward for the day's hard work.
The Ram 2500 works smart – and looks great doing it thanks to the big rig look-and-feel with aerodynamic styling. Smart design thinking comes through in innovations like the available Class-Exclusive RamBox® cargo management system3 and the exceptional look and feel of the premium-grade interior.
With powerful engines including the proven 6.7L Cummins® Turbo Diesel I-6 and the all-new 6.4L HEMI® VVT V8, the available factory-installed 5th Wheel/Gooseneck Trailer Tow Group and innovations like the all-new coil spring and available rear air suspension, the Ram 2500 was created with real heavy-duty work in mind.
From the available Class-Exclusive
7-inch customizable in-cluster display3 and the standard Electronic Stability Control16 system to the Largest-in-Class 8.4-inch touch screen3 of the UconnectTM 8.4 system, every aspect of the Ram 2500 benefits from the latest in truck and engine technology.
If you're looking for a heavy duty truck, it's because you've got work to do – and the Ram 2500 gives you the capability you need to accomplish it. Make short work of the day's tasks with (available):
- Best-in-Class ¾ ton towing of 17,970 lb3
- Unsurpassed 800 lb-ft torque3
- Best-in-Class 410 hp3

subset: commoncrawl


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ISU Insurance Services-The Wissink Agency
Call (310) 390-3318 to get a quote or to speak to an agent.
We are an authorized, independent Mercury Insurance Agency offering low rates and dedicated service for car insurance in Culver City, California. We want to make sure you get every discount possible and can help walk you through any questions you may have on California Insurance. Please call us at (310) 390-3318 for your free auto insurance quote today to see how much Mercury can save you.


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More Deleted Jean-Ralphio Scenes
I just found out that someone went ahead and posted all the tiny Jean-Ralphio deleted scenes from the Parks and Recreation season two DVD on Youtube. And to that person I say thank you because I hadn't even seen these yet and forgot that they happened. And again, a big thank you to everyone else who has been uploading videos, gifs and jpgs of Jean-Ralphio, you guys are amazing.
Big TEEEEEEEEEE (Deleted Scene)
Allll Up on This (Deleted Scene)


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Biking forum
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Topic - first sportive, too ambitious?
williemiller - on 23 Sep 2012
So I have bought myself a road bike and would like to do a sportive. I have my eye on the wiggle south downs event on 21/10 but the problem is this. I have not actually ridden the bike yet as I bought it and left the country the next day. I will be back in the UK 4/10 giving me just 2 1/2 weeks to prepare having never ridden a road bike before. I am used to riding mtb and am fine with 3 hours in the saddle at a time and would consider myself to be generally reasonably fit.
I would like to attempt the standard 75 mile route, is this unrealistic with such a short time to train/get used to the bike? Should I scale back my ambitions and try the fun 45 mile route?
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Programs for children are designed to engage their sense of discovery
through first-hand experiences with art and history. Programs include our
afterschool programs, summer camp, vacation workshops and hands-on
Sunday, October 12, 2014
This traditional fall festival will feature a scarecrow-making competition, a hayride through the town's newest Historic District compliments of Sam Bridge Nursery, and, in keeping with the World War I theme of the Historical Society's fall exhibition Greenwich Faces the Great War, the event will include family-friendly tours of Bush-Holley House, currently interpreted as it would have been during the WWI years. Themed activities will include an espionage game for the whole family and crafts that focus on vintage airplanes and poppies. Music will be provided by popular bluegrass/swing band "Too Blue" from 1:00 to 3:00 pm.
Feeling creative? For a $15 entry fee ($10 for members) the Historical Society will supply everything you need to make a scarecrow, including armature ("the bones"), hay for stuffing, twine and a burlap sack for the head. Bring your own clothing and "accessories" to customize your creation. Prizes will be supplied by Cos Cob TV & Audio, Ann's Hobby Center and Smart Kids' Toys. Advance registration for the Scarecrow Competition is required.
Price of general admission includes free entry to the Storehouse Gallery exhibition Greenwich Faces The Great War, which marks the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I in Europe and explores the many contributions that Greenwich residents made from civilian war gardens at home to battlefields across Europe.
Bush-Holley Historic Site
12:30 to 3:30 pm
General admission: $10 for adults and $5 for children. Family admission: $25.
Refreshments included in admission. No charge for children 2 and under.
Scarecrow Competition: $15 entry fee; $10 for Historical Society members.
Advance registration required.
Purchase tickets below or call 203-869-6899, Ext. 10.
General admission: $10
Child admission: $5
Family admission: $25
Scarecrow Competition: Members: $10
Scarecrow Competition: Non-members: $15
Designed to help Girl and Boy Scout troops work toward specific badge
requirements. For more information, call 203-869-6899, Ext. 31
A full refund for program and special events payments will be
made up to 10 days before the program or event. Within 10 days of the
program or event, no refund can be granted, but payments may be changed
to tax-deductible contributions at payer's request. A fee of
$25 will be charged for checks returned to us for nonsufficient
Greenwich Historical Society 39 Strickland Road, Cos Cob, CT 06807 203‑869‑6899
©2014 Greenwich Historical Society. All rights reserved.


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I would suggest you don't. Simple as that. I need to be careful that I don't post anything here which the County Motors management will try and deem defamatory..
I bought a used 911 (996) from these clowns back in Nov 212 and have been living a nightmare ever since. Within 4 weeks I was on the wrong end of a £2k bill for new brakes, unbelievable given it has 'passed' an MOT without any advisories 4 weeks previously. There some many things wrong with it which should have been flagged up in an MOT but weren't makes me extremely dubious that the MOT was a bona fide one, though of course I could never prove that
Little stunts like saying I was getting 2 new Pirelli's but then putting on stock tyres with 3mm tread was about the least dubious thing that the 'salesman' did. The most laughable was finding out they had never notified DVLA of the sale of the vehicle meaning I wasn't the registered keeper when I came to get a new tax disc. Another £25 out of my pocket.it wasn't much of a surprise when the 'warranty' was next to useless. What irked me was I was promised a upgrade to the next level that would cover more items and for longer. I phoned up to claim on it and although they'd sent a photocopy of the new warranty. They had never registered it! I can laugh now, more because I pity them and their sad company.
Management 'promised me a £500 refund to make up for what he said was an unacceptable number of issues. That was Jan, it is July now and I haven't seen a penny.it figures..
In one conversation with management of the company I was told 'hmm, yes well I don't really know much about cars'. Really??! If only they have told me that before I parted with £13k.
I really would not trust them and would never buy from them again. Don't be fooled by their charm. They act like butter wouldn't melt in their mouths, but really they are no better than those you see each week on Watchdog. Keep watching you may see County Motors soon!
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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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Newegg.com - Computer Parts, Laptops, Electronics, HDTVs, Digital Cameras and More!
Minimize distractions and maximize the impact of your presentations with the NEC U300X, a portable projector that delivers an ultra short throw distance solution for education (including interactive whiteboards) and corporate applications. With its ability to be mounted to the wall above the screen, this model completely eliminates shadows and glare typically found with standard projection systems. Additional features for the 3D Ready U300X include DLP and DLP Link technologies from Texas Instruments and wide connectivity (HDMI and dual computer inputs).
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Maricopa Mugs: July Arrest Photos Vol. 1
Credit: MCSO
Get mug shots, live police scanners, local web cams, and the latest news from across Arizona with the 3TV News App for your iPhone, Android, or Microsoft mobile device.
- Learn More About Mobile Apps
- View More Slideshows
- Follow us on Facebook for new mugshot alerts
- Get the latest Phoenix News
Other Slide Shows
- Maricopa Mugs: Sept. Arrest Photos Volume 3
- Stanton leads Cardinals past San Francisco 23-14
- Global marches draw attention to climate change
- Former Suns player accused of stealing from Apple store
- Lockdown lifted at Avondale school; no weapon found
- Police ID 1 suspect, victim of 'dine and dash' fatal crash


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Blue Book® Suggested Retail Value
Fuel Economy (city/hwy)
Tell us what you think...
The community thinks...
Dependable car that would improve GM's image. by Joe plum on 08/30/2005. Trim: 2001 Chevrolet Prizm Base, Owned 4 years.
Pros: It always starts no problem.
Cons: Its too small.
Overall review: I like the car overall and would sale it to a family member.
Review ID: #477204 Is this review offensive?
Outstanding Car by Kansas Traveler on 04/12/2005. Trim: 2001 Chevrolet Prizm Base, Owned 1 year.
Pros: Bought used and have had no problems in the past year. Used both for longer treks and regular commutes, and very pleased with comfort. It handles smoothly even on rough roads, and I've had no problems on ice or snow. Reliability was key for me, since my family will probably own this vehicle at least 10 years. It has plenty of power for moving on the highway. The CD player works well. Climate control kicks in quickly. Our other car is a Buick LeSabre, but I choose the Prizm every time.
Cons: I wish the safety options -- side airbags, antilock brakes -- had been standard. As it was, I couldn't find a used car with those features. The split rear seat would have been a useful option as well. The rear seat is a little small for adults, but it's a small car; if you are driving around four adults all the time, you probably own something bigger.
Overall review: This is an excellent car for families with young children. I feel very safe in it -- even without the side airbags! My child may well drive this car 10 years from now. At this point, I have no hesitation recommending it to anyone. I see the plant where the Prizm was built is now building the Pontiac Vibe. When we need to replace our Buick, we will take a serious look at the Vibe.
Review ID: #467583 Is this review offensive?
Very Reliable by An MSN Autos Consumer on 09/08/2004. Trim: 2001 Chevrolet Prizm Base, Owned 4 years.
Pros: (No data provided)
Cons: (No data provided)
Overall review: I like this car very much
Review ID: #446437 Is this review offensive?
by An MSN Autos Consumer on 08/19/2004. Trim: 2001 Chevrolet Prizm LSi, Owned 1 year.
Pros: its' dependability and ability to pickup speed when needed. for the price i paid, i do not need all the bells and whistles for the performance of this vehicle. this car sold itself to me, when i rented it over five years ago. obviously, an older version but it was a real powerhouse of a vehicle.
Cons: -- not one thing --
Overall review: -- it is tops in my book. i have owned alot of other vehicles, but nothing is as good as my present vehicle.
Review ID: #443448 Is this review offensive?
not bad by jj on 07/28/2004. Trim: 2001 Chevrolet Prizm LSi, Owned 1 year.
Pros: gas mileage,relability no problems so far,large trunk for small car
Cons: low to the ground,feels light on the road,handling could be better
Overall review: not bad cheap to buy as used car
Review ID: #440257 Is this review offensive?
Information or opinions expressed in these reviews are not endorsed by Microsoft Corporation nor MSN Autos. Have comments about MSN Autos' User Reviews? Send us an email.


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Habit Formation: A Resolution of the Equity Premium Puzzle
AbstractThe equity premium puzzle, identified by Rajnish Mehra and Edward C. Prescott, states that, for plausible values of the risk aversion coefficient, the difference of the expected rate of return on the stock market and the riskless rate of interest is too large, given the observed small variance of the growth rate in per capita consumption. The puzzle is resolved in the context of an economy with rational expectations once the time separability of von Neumann-Morgenstern preferences is relaxed to allow for adjacent complementarity in consumption, a property known as habit persistence. Essentially, habit persistence drives a wedge between the relative risk aversion of the representative agent and the intertemporal elasticity of substitution in consumption. Copyright 1990 by University of Chicago Press.
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Bibliographic InfoArticle provided by University of Chicago Press in its journal Journal of Political Economy.
Volume (Year): 98 (1990)
Issue (Month): 3 (June)
Pages: 519-43
Contact details of provider:
Web page: http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/JPE/
Related researchKeywords:
Other versions of this item:
- G. Constantinides, 1990. "Habit formation: a resolution of the equity premium puzzle," Levine's Working Paper Archive 1397, David K. Levine.
ReferencesReferences listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Scheinkman, Jose A & Weiss, Laurence, 1986. "Borrowing Constraints and Aggregate Economic Activity," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 54(1), pages 23-45, January.
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Nina Ricci Spring/Summer 2012
Tilda Lindstam
Xiao Wen Ju at 3.1 Phillip Lim A/W 2012 RTW
No IM just in love with the eyes
@patmcgrathreal was "all about skin quality," "tonal" eyes and lips, highlights and those brows, backstage at Jil Sander's triumphant return. CE (Taken with Instagram)
HAPPY 30th BIRTHDAY BILLIE!
"Belgian designer and artist Liesbet Bussche has transformed barriers and roadblocks, throughout the streets of Amsterdam, into larger than life necklaces, earrings and charms"
- Via Honestly WTF
Touring Mystic Seaport!
Your nautical pal,
Simple accessories at Emporio Armani. Photo: Mark Leibowitz
Oh my god.
2012 by nataliegangel featuring a quilted jacket


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MaidPro Savannah, GA
(912) 450-6776
Your home, cleaned just the way you like it.
At MaidPro, we customize our service to meet your needs and budget. We offer a full range of house cleaning services and use a 49-Point Checklist™ to ensure your home is cleaned correctly, every time, guaranteed. Kitchens, bathrooms, floors and dusting are our specialties. Beyond that, we focus on areas of your home selected by you.
Professional maid service, with a personal touch.
We know and trust our MaidPro employees on a personal and professional level. Our cleaning PROs undergo thorough background checks prior to employment and are bonded and insured. They also receive extensive maid service training to instill the skills needed to clean to the highest standards—yours! And while we strive to help our employees work to their greatest ability, we also make sure to have fun. Because when you love what you do, it shows in your work.
Savannah house cleaning services.
We're proud to give our neighbors in the Savannah, Tybee Island, Savannah Beach, Wilmington Island, Thunderbolt, Skidway Island, Dutch Island and Georgetown area more free time by taking care of the house cleaning. Each MaidPro office is independently owned and operated, and as members of the community, we are dedicated to providing personal attention and quality care.
Contact us today for your free and easy estimate. It only takes 15 minutes to discuss your home cleaning needs via telephone. Or send us details about your home via this website and we will call you with a quote. Find out what hundreds of your neighbors already know: it's great to leave the dirty work to MaidPro Pooler.
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MaidPro, I love you. You have given my family our weekends back. Thank you!
Our house hasn't been this clean since the day we moved in. You guys are the best.


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Boulder, COUSA
Hometown: Boulder
October 30, 2008
No answer yet
No answer yet
No answer yet
No answer yet
No answer yet
I'm excited to find new people to go boarding with!
Welcome to Boulder:Create, Vicky! Happy to have you!!!
Thanks for your interest! Can you tell us a bit more about yourself professionally?
Vicky! Happy Hour in Boulder! Do it!
I work Saturdays, so I can't. Sundays and Wednesdays are usually my best days to ride but I've been painfully busy with school-I'm not sure when I'm going to be able to go up next! :(
Vicki, I know you're in Boulder but you should come to the Happy Hour on the 3rd, it would be great to see you!
Hey Vicky,
Thanks for joining Charlie's Cross Training.
Lookin' forward to meeting you at the next session,
Ya I'm not sure what just happened with the Saturday in Copper, Sunday in Winter Park.... That's how I wanna do it atleast
Eye rolls bother me none ( = What's your plans for the weekend?
I am so glad I got to meet you!!! I cant wait until we do it again!!!
Thanks for doing some shredding with me on Saturday! Had a blast!! Sorry you had to deal with the guy talk ( =
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Music mogul Simon Cowell has accused Grammy Awards producers of snobbery for failing to nominate teenage pop star Justin Bieber for the upcoming awards.
Bieber, who previously scored two nods at the 2011 ceremony, was omitted from the 2013 nominations list when it was announced on Wednesday night with fun., Frank Ocean and The Black Keys leading the pack.
Bieber's manager, Scooter Braun, was furious when it became clear the singer had not been recognized and blasted organizers in a series of angry messages on Twitter, raging: "Grammy board u [sic] blew it on this one. The hardest thing to do is transition, keep the train moving. The kid delivered. Huge successful album, sold out tour, and won people over... this time he deserved to be recognized."
Cowell has now waded into the debate and called Grammy execs out for shunning Bieber.
"You know what? He deserved one [a nomination], I think," he tells TMZ. "But they can get a bit snobby sometimes."
However, Cowell is convinced Bieber won't be too worried about the snub, adding, "He won't be crying too much. He's doing fine."
The Grammy Awards will be handed out in Los Angeles on Feb. 10.


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Lessons and Carols – Tonight!
Posted by admin on December 18, 2011 under Choir, Webmaster Blog | Be the First to Comment
St. Paul's Anglican Church Lessons and Carols service is on tonight at 7 p.m.
The choir has been practising for weeks and has some beautiful music prepared, including a new Christmas piece by choir member Jill Knight, called The Kings' Tale. This recording of it was sung by the Haberdashers' Aske's School for Girls Choir at St. Martin-in-the-Fields at Trafalgar Square in London just this week.
Hear this piece sung tonight by our very own St. Paul's Church Choir along with a full range of your Christmas favourites.


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Posted : 2013/02/14 9:11 pm
Osama al-Kanisy, an officer from the disbanded State Security Bureau, turned himself in to the Alexandria public prosecutor on Thursday, requesting a retrial in the case of the murder of Sayed Bilal.
Kanisy was sentenced in absentia to life in prison for his role in the killing of Bilal, a Salafi who was arrested in connection to the Two Saints Church bombing in Alexandria in 2011. His colleague Mahmoud Abdel Alim was acquitted of the crime in December.
Bilals death provoked outrage against state security, and the incident is widely perceived as contributing the revolution that toppled the Mubarak regime.
Edited translation from MENA
1 Year ago
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The last two weeks I have travelled around the Mombasa area. I have found great contrasts, both in business as well as in the living standards.
We visited potential suppliers to WFP and assessed their facilities on food safety aspects. We found some facilities were at a very good level, but others where a quality system was not in place, there was a lot of room for improvement. I found that it takes only a few people in the organization to determine what level the quality standards will be.
Just one man with an ambition and position to reach a good quality standard makes a huge difference.
A lot of labor is still being done manually. We encountered manual packaging and weighing of 2 kg flour bags. Also harvesting of raw salt from seawater evaporators was done by digging and carrying it in big baskets. On the one hand, this creates jobs, but on the other hand working conditions are tough.
The last days I stayed in a beautifully located hotel at the beach in Mombasa. This was in strong contrast to the mothers I saw sleeping in the streets with their very young children huddled closely together or the families living off the garbage dumps trying to find something to eat.
It made me wonder how my life would have been if I had been born on another continent.
This morning we wanted to visit some of the companies that had applied to be potential suppliers to WFP. As we could not get through to them by phone or by their addresses which they gave to us. Trying to find the places was quite a challenge—just to find the streets we needed the aid of the GPS on our mobile phones. But as there is no system for street numbering in Mombasa we just needed to look and ask people on the street for the companies. Unfortunately, we did not find a trace of either of them. This lack of infrastructure is hurting the economic growth as was demonstrated with our efforts today.


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- Jump Out Spider.
- $2.97
- It looks like a special make up case or mirror case. On the outside it says Magic Mirror, when they open it up and spider pops up to startle them. Easy to use and can be set-up and used over and over again. Carded.
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Win Merlin series 4 on Blu-ray
We have 10 Merlin complete series 4 Blu-Rays to give away!
To celebrate the release of Merlin series 4 on DVD and Blu-ray, we have 10 boxsets to give away. To be in with a chance of winning, answer the following question correctly:
More about Merlin:
With around 7 million viewers tuning in to each episode of series 3, Merlin has undoubtedly become one of the most successful dramas in recent years.
Starring Colin Morgan, Bradley James, Angel Coulby, Katie McGrath, Anthony Head and Richard Wilson with John Hurt as the voice of the dragon, series 4 sees the most dramatic change yet in the fortunes of our heroes and is destined to become the most exciting series so far.
The DVD will feature a huge amount of exclusive bonus features including a making of series 4 documentary, cast & crew audio commentaries, hilarious out-takes, deleted scenes and behind the scenes photo gallery and wallpapers for your computer. Each DVD will also include a top trump card and a free kingdom ticket to Warwick Castle worth ÂŁ29.40 exclusive to the DVD.
With it's thrilling mix of action, adventure, pure magic and the arrival of the fearless Knights of Camelot, guest appearances by Gemma Jones (Bridget Jones' Diary, Harry Potter), Phil Davis (Doctor Who, Brighton Rock) and Nathaniel Parker (Stardust, The Chronicles of Narnia) the fourth series of Merlin will captivate the imagination as never before…
Launched in 2008, Merlin tells the story of the young Merlin in Camelot as he comes to grips with his extraordinary powers and destiny. The epic fourth series of Merlin sees Camelot on the brink of a Golden Age as the familiar blend of magic, mystery and action adventure returns. With Morgana now a dangerous outcast, Merlin must use all his power to ensure that Arthur fulfills his destiny as the Once and Future King.


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Very excited, just bought this for my trip to Japan. Plane time is now fun time!
(Source: wordbookstores)
Here's some good digestible information about what Baltimore is doing to accomplish a more sustainable city!
Great read… been thinking a lot about what it really means to "help" a community. Often times it seems more selfishly driven than realized…. Thanks to Mira for sharing.
White people aren't told that the colour of their skin is a problem very often. We sail through police check points, don't draw sideways glances in affluent neighbourhoods, and are generally understood to be predisposed for success based on a physical characteristic (the colour of our skin) we have little control over beyond sunscreen and tanning oil.
After six years of working in and travelling through a number of different countries where white people are in the numerical minority, I've come to realise that there is one place being white is not only a hindrance, but negative – most of the developing world.
In high school, I travelled to Tanzania as part of a school trip. There were 14 white girls, 1 black girl who, to her frustration, was called white by almost everyone we met in Tanzania, and a few teachers who chaperoned. $3,000 bought us a week at an orphanage, a half built library, and a few pickup football games, followed by a week-long safari.
Our mission while at the orphanage was to build a library. Turns out that we, a group of highly educated private boarding school students were so bad at the most basic construction work that each night the men had to take down the structurally unsound bricks we had laid and rebuild the structure so that, when we woke up in the morning, we would be unaware of our failure. It is likely that this was a daily ritual. Us mixing cement and laying bricks for 6+ hours, them undoing our work after the sun set, re-laying the bricks, and then acting as if nothing had happened so that the cycle could continue.
Basically, we failed at the sole purpose of our being there. It would have been more cost effective, stimulative of the local economy, and efficient for the orphanage to take our money and hire locals to do the work, but there we were trying to build straight walls without a level.
That same summer, I started working in the Dominican Republic (DR) at a summer camp I helped organise for HIV+ children. Within days, it was obvious that my rudimentary Spanish set me so far apart from the local Dominican staff that I might as well have been an alien. Try caring for children who have a serious medical condition, and are not inclined to listen, in a language that you barely speak. It isn't easy. Now, 6 years later, I am much better at Spanish and am still highly involved with the camp programming, fundraising, and leadership. However, I have stopped attending having finally accepted that my presence is not the godsend I was coached by non-profits, documentaries, and service programs to believe it would be.
You see, the work we were doing in both the DR and Tanzania was good. The orphanage needed a library so that they could be accredited to a higher level as a school, and the camp in the DR needed funding and supplies so that it could provide HIV+ children with programs integral to their mental and physical health. It wasn't the work that was bad. It was me being there.
It turns out that I, a little white girl, am good at a lot of things. I am good at raising money, training volunteers, collecting items, coordinating programs, and telling stories. I am flexible, creative, and able to think on my feet. On paper I am, by most people's standards, highly qualified to do international aid. But I shouldn't be.
I am not a teacher, a doctor, a carpenter, a scientist, an engineer, or any other professional that could provide concrete support and long-term solutions to communities in developing countries. I am a 5′ 4″ white girl who can carry bags of moderately heavy stuff, joke around with kids, attempt to teach a class, tell the story of how I found myself (with accompanying powerpoint) to a few thousand people and not much else.
Some might say that that's enough. That as long as I go to 'X' country with an open mind and a good heart I'll leave at least one child so uplifted and emboldened by my short stay that they will, for years, think of me every morning.
I don't want a little girl in Ghana, or Sri Lanka, or Indonesia to think of me when she wakes up each morning. I don't want her to thank me for her education or medical care or new clothes. Even if I am providing the funds to get the ball rolling, I want her to think about her teacher, community leader, or mother. I want her to have a hero who she can relate to — who looks like her, is part of her culture, speaks her language, and who she might bump into on the way to school one morning.
After my first trip to the Dominican Republic, I pledged to myself that we would, one day, have a camp run and executed by Dominicans. Now, about seven years later, the camp director, programme leaders and all but a handful of counsellors are Dominican. Each year we bring in a few Peace Corps Volunteers and highly-skilled volunteers from the USA who add value to our program, but they are not the ones in charge. I think we're finally doing aid right, and I'm not there.
Before you sign up for a volunteer trip anywhere in the world this summer, consider whether you possess the skill set necessary for that trip to be successful. If yes, awesome. If not, it might be a good idea to reconsider your trip. Sadly, taking part in international aid where you aren't particularly helpful is not benign. It's detrimental. It slows down positive growth and perpetuates the "white saviour" complex that, for hundreds of years, has haunted both the countries we are trying to 'save' and our (more recently) own psyches. Be smart about travelling and strive to be informed and culturally aware. It's only through an understanding of the problems communities are facing, and the continued development of skills within that community, that long-term solutions will be created.
Source: The One
The new Lucky Peach Chefs & Cooks issue is extremely well done, to the point of extending beyond the standard magazine format. In this mini magazine, you will find an article that dissects and compares the carbon emissions of a meal cooked at home, a meat-centric restaurant in New York, and NOMA. Proves that with connections and drive, you can dispel a lot of valuable information. Really inspiring, but I'm not sure how I'm going to incorporate that information into my own life or possibly book.
Thanks Taylor for this fantastic read, really hit me a way that I didn't expect regarding all of the sustainability classes that I've been taking recently. Very profound novel, and I can't stop thinking about it.
Watching the documentary on El Bulli totally changed this book for me. I am so happy that it's in the MICA library, but sorry everybody I'm going to have it until like mid October at least so let's not all get excited.
So far whilst reading, I've had many questions that I had about El Bulli answered, so thank god for written word trumping speculations and rumors!
"Baltimore chef Spike Gjerde recently revealed that he is going to be adding a new member to his family of restaurants. In mid-September, Shoo-fly will join Gjerde's acclaimed Woodberry Kitchen and buzz-worthy Artifact Coffee in the Baltimore dining scene. And Gjerde's not just opening this "farmhouse diner" concept — a descriptor which he admits "doesn't really mean anything." He's also moving all of the canning and preserving operations from his flagship over to the newer and bigger kitchen. And there are even more projects coming up beyond that (including retail, butchery, and beyond).
Eater caught up with Gjerde by telephone as he and his team drove out to look at soft-serve machines for Shoo-fly to see if they can make soft-serve work on Gjerde's local sourcing ethos. "We get some amazing local milk, but the whole question about how to create a soft-serve mix based on local dairies is kind of up in the air. It hasn't been done very frequently," he explains. In the following interview, Gjerde explains all that he's got in store for Baltimore, reflects on how "the energy is returning" to the city's dining scene, and shares his philosophy on creating food systems and appreciating Chesapeake cuisine."
Pastoralia is extremely profound and speaks to human relationships, very powerful stuff. Highly recommended if you are interested in how to be a human being.
(Source: savannahcipriano)
Can Chefs Do It All?
The hard-hat restaurant tour of the new, much-hyped Mission district restaurant was winding down. I'd been shown where the herbs, foraged by the chef, would be drying. It was not a news flash that the charcuterie items would be made on the premises from whole animals, but I didn't know you could use the leftover bones to make charcoal. Almost everything was being crafted in-house, from the vinegar to the mustard to the bread. It was only when the chef earnestly expressed his dream of raising a goat on the restaurant rooftop—right next to the herb garden and the beehives—that the New York publicist gave a shrill laugh while glancing in the direction of my notepad. Using her hand to mock-cut her throat, she gave the chef the universal sign for "TMI."
Clearly the publicist wasn't from around here, because in San Francisco this kind of utopian restaurant talk elicits oohs and aahs, not censorship. "Maybe you should have your own little slaughterhouse too," I said as a joke. But being a much more idealistic person than I, the chef took the quip to heart, nodding deeply— yes, one day he'd love to do that.
If you've paid any attention to the city's restaurant scene of late, you'll know that this is just one example in a growing movement that makes DIY look like a slacker way of life. I'm talking DIAY, where the A stands for "All."
At State Bird Provisions, it's no biggie that chef Stuart Brioza makes his own kimchee when you know that he also puts on his potter's hat to make many of the restaurant's plates. At Wise Sons, they cure their own pastrami and bake five kinds of bread (and close a few hours earlier than they had initially planned in order to pull it all off). At Bar Tartine, chef Nick Balla dries, smokes, and pulverizes his own chilies to make paprika—and that's just the beginning. "They pickle anything that walks in the door," says chef Laurence Jossel of Nopa with admiration.
Not that Jossel is any slouch. Just ask him about the tortillas at his two Nopalito locations. "To make our own masa, we cook over 220 pounds of corn every single day," he says. "And someone grinds that corn every day for two hours. Then to make the tortillas, we have four people each working eight hours a day. And tortillas are a giveaway item. Our labor cost is incredibly high." He pauses to question his own sanity. "Are we smart? The highest thing on our menu is $16."
Jossel's rationale is that there aren't good, fresh tortillas to be had—not even at the beloved La Palma tortilleria in the Mission. Chef Dennis Lee of Namu Gaji echoes this sentiment when I ask him why his restaurant has its own farm in Sunol. "We can't find what we need," he says, showing me teeny, tiny wild-radish pods as one example and different varieties of perilla as another.
Of course, the chefs aren't alone in their DIAY determination: Customers are actually starting to expect it of them. How dare Cotogna import excellent dried pasta from Verrigni, where they've been making it since 1898, when it could buy a pasta extruder with a copper die and do it itself like Locanda?
Whether or not the pasta is superior is besides the point. For both diners and chefs, the romantic notion of everything being made under one roof is all the proof they need. And food writers—myself included—lap it up.
But there is a downside to this noble crusade. Fatted Calf charcuterie maker Taylor Boetticher is right when he warns, "You can't be an expert at everything. And balancing labor and raw goods is part of being a good chef." In other words, if overly high food and labor costs aren't being passed on to customers, they're being eaten by the restaurants, which—in the wrong hands—can be an unsavvy business practice. The Shutter column on Eater has its share of tales of restaurateurs who have overreached in the name of ego.
I don't mean to discourage chefs who find all of this to be a creative challenge. It's also clearly a good way for a restaurant to set itself apart from the fierce competition. But the self-imposed pressure to produce every little thing in house could drive a chef to drink. Jossel sheepishly admits that he was "a little embarrassed" that Nopa has actually served fresh mozzarella hand-pulled by someone else.
But look: In the restaurant world, there's nothing wrong with a little outsourcing. Sure, there's something quintessentially American about going it alone. Why buy apple pie from someone else when you can bake it yourself? But supporting artisans within one's own community is an act that should make locavores proud. And who knows? The end product might even be tastier.
Gerald Hirigoyen, the chef-owner of Piperade, grew up in the French Basque country, where restaurants get their charcuterie from the charcuterie maker, and bread from the baker. "For 25 years, I've had someone making my gateau Basque," he says of one of his more coveted desserts. "I made the decision that hers is better than mine. I have no shame, and unless you have an army to make everything for you, it's tough. You have to make money, too."
Ah, money—the five-letter word that DIAY chefs are loath to utter. A restaurateur admitting that he or she wants to turn a profit kind of sours the goats-on the-rooftop ethos. But I'd rather chefs outsource their hamburger buns if it means that their restaurants stay open for the long haul. My utopia? A world where the word sustainable is applied to both business and food.


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The most popular movies among NYTimes.com readers.
25 Readers' Reviews
January 25th, 20146:57 pm
I'm not a Berkeley grad, but I enjoyed witnessing the working campus. My husband and I came across this movie by chance on our local PBS station, not even realizing what we were watching...until the camera eavesdropped on a faculty meeting and the speaker was someone we knew. I have no axe to grind regarding the philosophies of either the Berkeley faculty or the students, so I found their comments interesting, and even educational in some instances. I think the filming technique of no narrative was awkward for me at first, but I soon "fell in to step" with the camera and just witnessed the life of a working, breathing campus. I would definitely recommend this film.
— Call me Dudette, Northern California
January 21st, 201412:53 pm
If AT BERKELEY is untrue to your perception of the real thing, then how, if you were given four hours to play with, would you document your Berkeley experience in cinematic form? If you are confident that your opinions are closer to the truth than Frederick Wiseman's -- the "truth" being whatever happens with and without money, teaching standards, student welfare, relationships with Sacramento and the Police Department -- then I urge you to start writing immediately.
I don't think that Mr. Wiseman made AT BERKELEY with a careless hand or with his eyes shut to the university's inconsistencies and imperfections. I think he made it so that you and I would think about it hard and long. If everyone would stop thinking of it a false representation of whatever he or she experienced, and see it as a complex and enormous web with many inter-related parts, it would become a much more useful experience for all of us.
— hope b wytte, sandy spring md
January 14th, 201410:29 am
everyone displayed a spirit of flexibility? the administration had no choice but to take the protesters seriously? i hardly think so. film is good overall but weisman covered that incident poorly (how/why did the students magically disappear from the building they were occupying? why do we only hear the students as a collective mass, which always makes people seem unintelligent, and the administrators as individuals) and birgeneau comes across as smug, self-satisfied and the opposite of a good leader (
i'd never camp out on wall street in the name of justice, as i agree a protest movement cannot be too vague and still be effective...but these establishment types like birgeneau who claim they were more "serious" (it's a pretty typical reaction) when they protested back in the 60s dont seem to realize that they are reacting exactly as their elders did then. refusing to leave a campus building until the vietnam war ends? how could a university chancellor address such a demand? protest movements always seem incoherent until they are seen in hindsight, after some of their demands have been realized. these kids might not seem serious enough to the administrators, or their demands might seem petty but Im sure that crowd of pot smoking flower holding kids in the 60s didn't seem particularly serious at times, to the administrators of the school.
I dont think Im being very coherent now at 3 am so I will just encourage people to see the movie, and watch it with a critical eye
— name goes here, there
January 6th, 20149:19 am
This movie is too long. It would have been much better (and the length might have been justified) if it had also focused on student life at Berkeley, which was seen as nothing more than a filler between scenes. I appreciated some of the lectures, such as Robert Reich's, but most of them went on and on and on and on, or maybe that was the point. It didn't seem that most of the students or professors were very engaged with each other. The chancellor was more animated and interesting than most of the professors. If you want to understand the ins and outs of running a giant university, go see the movie.
— Helen, Chicago
December 10th, 20139:00 am
As a PhD graduate of Berkeley in the early '80's, I can assure you that the "diversity" they are so proud of is a joke. There is no tolerance for anything but liberal views, and the students march in lockstep to liberal ideology. You can get a good education there, but it's sadly lacking in the true diversity of opinion that should be the hallmark of a great university.
— Bruce Faulkner, NJ
December 7th, 20136:14 pm
Wiseman has created a profound & evocative crazy quilt of exquisitely crafted details- whole ideas are elaborated, complete interactions unfold. Every glorious facet of UCB-its' intellectual vitality & rigor- its' dazzling technical expertise - all shame the belligerently ignorant who insist puclic education and a classic university community should be replaced with MOOCs & on line education.
Nevertheless- this thoughtful sampler (4 hours long) left me puzzled.... at how much was not possible to capture, how hard it is to fully know a place. After 48 years in Berkeley - from undergrad to faculty - this documentary did not show what I would have shown. Vast worlds were left out; no personal intimacies, exam panic, studying in dorms & apts, drunken parties, small charities, breakdowns--none of these details were revealed.
So while the case for public education, the liberal vision for a democractic & economically robust America was made.....the experience of UCB could not be contained as a human drama.
— Sara, Oakland, ca
November 16th, 201310:59 pm
Mr. Holden speaks of the "seriousness" of Berkeley's student body today and then comments that "In the days of the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley, in the 1960s, college was more affordable, and it was possible to take it lightly." Poor Mr. Holden was apparently just out of Yale then and the class poet, so perhaps he's to be forgiven for not realizing how dead serious the Free Speech Movement was. Ask anyone who took part in it. (I was one of many.) The issue was whether students had the right of free speech on campus, especially the right of political free speech, and though the administration resisted a massive, sober student strike shut down the university and the faculty overwhelmingly supported the restoration of First Amendment rights on campus.
Perhaps Mr. Holden thinks the faculty were as light-hearted as the students, possibly because they were less well paid than they are today. Perhaps the administration at Berkeley was light-hearted or even light-headed when it eventually apologized for its opposition to the FSM and named the steps of the administration building for Mario Savio, the most prominent of the Free Speech protestors. Perhaps, even, the author of the First Amendment was similarly light-hearted. But the assertion that the Free Speech Movement was a movement somehow lacking in deep seriousness or that the students of that era weren't really interested in education is a canard.
— Sam Kaplan, Philadelphia
November 11th, 20133:42 pm
I very much appreciate this review. Four hours is long for a documentary, but this one may be worth it.
I was taken aback, however, by the reviewers comment that Berkeley (presumably means the university, not the town) "appears deeply committed" to diversity. There may indeed be commitment to diversity at U.C. Berkeley, but my impression is that's less true now than it was about 20 years ago. For a fine discussion of some aspects of the commitment-to-diversity question, see "Why Black Students Are Avoiding UC Berkeley, " http://www.eastbayexpress.com/oakland/why-black-students-are-avoiding-uc...
November 11th, 20133:42 pm
I doubt I'll like the movie's skew, but as beneficiaries of top notch educations at Cal, the Mrs. and I will attempt to see the movie. She'll wear her Cal sweatpants.
— older and wiser, NY, NY
November 9th, 201312:45 pm
I graduated from Cal in mid 1980s. I would describe it as a meat grinder and possibly the worst place to be a premed student (although UCSD is a close second). Intro science courses are given in huge lecture halls with with sections run by grad students of variable quality and experience. I now live and practice in a town which is home to several small liberal arts colleges. The experience of the students there is vastly superior to what I experienced. They are taught by passionate professors in classes of no more than 25 students. The professors really behave as if excellent teaching is the primary reason for their getting paid. In contrast the majority of the professors I had at Cal treated teaching as some sort of punishment that took them away from their research and grad seminars. One exception to this attitude was found in my econ prof, Laura Tyson, who was an excellent and caring teacher. Although the only thing I remember from the two classes I took from her was how Japan was going to take over the world and America should emulate Japan's industrial policy (oops).
In my era (and I have heard it has not changed much since) Cal was very divided socially. There was a frat/sorority scene composed of mostly wealthy white students. There was another large continent composed of Asian students who were mostly in engineering and the sciences. And then there was the stereotypical Berkeley folks that lived in Co-ops and smoked large quantities of weed, had Acid parties, and occasionally sheltered runaway teens. These groups had nothing to do with each other.
Cal was cheap back then, about $700 per semester. And I suppose making it through did build some character that has served me well later in life. But, today with its relatively outrageous tuition I would advise students to look elsewhere. The small liberal arts schools can be cheaper after financial aid is figured in and the students that I talk to are extremely happy with their education.
— former student, california
November 9th, 201312:45 pm
"I think it is just as important for a filmmaker to show people of intelligence, character, tolerance and good will, hard at work, as it is to make movies about the failures, insensitivities and cruelties of others."
Me too. That line alone will get me to see the film.
Maybe I'm just getting old, but I'm tired of all the conflicted sociopaths on the screens these days. Good people have always inhabited the planet. I'm interested in what I can learn from them too.
— Crazy Me, NYC
November 9th, 201312:45 pm
I love UC Berkeley and Wiseman so this morning at 3.30am, I am a happy movie goer. Can't wait to see this film.
— nancyvicknair, Turlock
November 9th, 201312:34 am
I thought comments should be reviews of the movie. None of the commenters have seen the film and only one has commented on the movie based on its length.
Berkeley grad 1973 (people's park era)
— Peter C, Bear Territory
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
I haven't seen the movie I don't know if I will take the trouble to see it, though it has special meaning to me as I flunked out of the University of California at Berkeley about one or two years before the "free speech movement." (Probably about 1962 or 1963.) I suppose the movie might have sentimental meaning for me in terms of reminding me of how stupid and immature I was at that time. Not that I am much better now at the age of 69. Should I grow up now? If so, why?
— SK, undefined
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
As a two-time Cal grad, I can't wait to see this. I attended Berkeley as a "safety" after not getting into Yale. After experiencing's Cal's broad diversity of first-rate thinkers, its enthusiastic students, its flexibility in letting us combine academic interests (I studied the neuroscience of literature), its cultural resources, and its tough class enrollment and refusal to bow to grade inflation, I left thinking I had received a far better education about the real world than I could have gotten anywhere else.
— Lee B., California
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
Someone here say " I was there when they admitted students based on grades but also with an eye to diversity to reflect California. I hear that the student body is nearly all white and asian and international students."
If they be the qualified one then they be the ones that should be at the school. "Diversity that reflect California" don't make no sense. You either smart or you ain't. There can't be diverse smart people? There can't be diverse people with high test scores? Of course there be! And dumb ain't gonna do you no good no matter how diverse you be.
— Deshawn Jackson, Richmond
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
I don't know why this reviewer thinks that because education was more affordable In the days of the Free Speech Movement in the 1960s " it was possible to take it lightly." On the contrary, we (I was a participant) took education extremely seriously, and one complaint was that we were not learning about the society we lived in and were relegated to taking notes in large lecture classes and regurgitating the information, rather than actively engaging in our educations. It was "careerism" we took lightly, looking for meaningful ways to improve our society. Todays students are too weighed down by financial burdens to be actively engaged in the political life of their community, for the most part, and unable to contemplate careers that may be socially and emotionally rewarding, but pay little.
— Lynne Hollander, California
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
The effort to claim that our 'free' tuition in the 1960s (actually not free; $67.50/semester) made us undervalue our education because we 'didn't pay for it,' is utterly false. No one valued their education more, was more serious about learning than that generation of UC students. The fact that today's writers and reviewers are so blinded by money should not be permit them to devalue the education that I and so many other accomplished Californians got. We felt we were OBLIGATED by this enormous gift presented to us by the California taxpayers, and no one I knew ever treated our education with disdain.
— JFMacC, Lafayette, California
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
I attended Cal in the early 80's. It was a life-changing experience in more ways than I could have imagined. It shaped me as a person and gave me the tools to go out into the real world and succeed. I was an economics major as well as a member of the football and track teams. I found succeeding at Berkeley was very difficult and not for the faint of heart. I had to compete with the best and the brightest in the classroom as well as on the field. It was not for everyone. The system spit out many good people. I would like to see this film, but I will take it with a grain of salt. The "Berkeley experience" can be very polarizing and is different for everybody. As the old saying goes "your results may vary".
— GoldenBear55, San Francisco
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
I attended and graduated form UCB in l1966. The questions of the Vietnam War, being arrested for protesting the restriction of free speech and recruitment to student organization, debating whether or not you could learn as much in a 2,000 student lecture hall with 2 additional hours in a small group lead by a TA, and whether Berkeley should continue to be the "Multiversity" concept of Clark Kerr were real life questions that had consequences. However, what I learned there, from students as much as Professors, gave me a different perspective, a different way of looking at problems, that the solution of the smartest guy/girl in the room wasn't necessarily the correct solution. If not for Berkeley, I probably would have followed the conservative traditional path of life, made properly correct decisions and retired as a bureaucrat or corporate follower. I realize the value of a Berkeley education when I went to graduate school at an Ivy League school that was excellent, but never challenged me in the ways Berkeley did. I've been back several times and it seems very different that when I was there which is to be expected, but my time was the best.
— Rodney Stine, Paso Robles, CA
November 8th, 20139:44 pm
I was there when it all happened: '64-68. I arrived as a fresh-faced kid sporting a GOLDWATER button. When I went to register, a Miss MacAvoy, secretary, warned me to take it off, keep my views to myself. I took her advice and eventually got my MA & Ph.D. Liberals, almost to a man and woman, dominated the Political Science Department, and woe to anyone who expressed views contrary to liberal thought.
Like others, I wouldn't spend 5 seconds watching this whitewash of a university probably more Left-Wing than it was in my day. Where there is no tolerance of varied political and social views, there is no real university. UCB is unworthy of public funding.
— Stuart G, New Zealand
November 8th, 201310:43 am
I'm a former math professor. I worry that viewers of "At Berkeley" will leave with an impression of colleges and universities. That would be a big mistake. It is not true, to modify a famous quote, that "a college is a college is a college". I only wish that "At Berkeley" had a "caveat emptor" epilogue that filmed the Chairman of a Department at an "elite" university laughing while telling me that if he wanted to impart mathematical knowledge to students he wouldn't start with a course that MIT calls fundamental to engineers and scientists, or a Dean of Academic Integrity replying to my email that included that many students were cheating by telling me that retention is important.
So when you see "At Berkeley", remember that it is "At Berkeley". If the audiences don't do that, it will just become easier for unscrupulous professors and administrators..
(Anyone who wants to read about the incident I talked about can go to A Tale Out of School – A Case Study in Higher Education on my blog inside-higher-ed.com)
— Mark Feldman, Kirkwood, Mo
November 8th, 201310:43 am
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November 8th, 201310:42 am
Any other filmmaker would be chastised for the length of this film. Why does wiseman always get a pass for his films being insufferably long?
— Aaa, ny ny
November 8th, 201310:42 am
Having attended UCB from 85 - 91, I can't wait to see this. However, it sounds like the director is glossing over issues that counter the all-intellectual flavor this review suggests. Or else it has changed dramatically since I attended. When I was there, huge lecture classes left students feeling isolated, drop out was high, and the party school reality was felt daily. Professor were brilliant but distant and I never found out if my peers were brilliant - I never go to know them. The Frat scene was intense, although the alternative living scene was also intense, and drug laden. But that was for people who lived on campus. Most lived off campus, and it created a "commuter school" feeling, asking undergraduates to be as independent as graduate students. I hope the film engages the diversity issue as well. I was there when they admitted students based on grades but also with an eye to diversity to reflect California. I hear that the student body is nearly all white and asian and international students.
— J., Somerville, MA


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Police say 33-year-old Kristopher Caudill died at University Hospital at 8:14 a.m. from multiple blunt force injuries.
Police say Caudill was homeless.
According to police, Caudill was struck around 9 p.m. in the 6000 block of Bardstown Road near Seatonville Road in Fern Creek. Investigators believe the driver of a dark colored Ford Ranger did not stop after striking Caudill.
Investigators are looking for a vehicle fitting that description with possible front end damage. Anyone with information is asked to call the LMPD crime tipline at 574-LMPD (574-5673). Callers can remain anonymous.
Copyright 2013 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
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Librarians who hated "Ulysses": View surveys of librarians sharing blunt, less-than-glowing opinions of the book.
Librarian Bella Steuernagel of Belleville, Illinois was not alone in her belief that Ulysses had "very emphatically…no place in a public library."
What does "Fifty Shades of Grey" have in common with "Ulysses"? Find out in this article that appeared just in time for Bloomsday over the weekend.
Undated photo of Sylvia Beach and James Joyce. Unknown photographer.
Cover of claimant memorandum from trial over James Joyce's "Ulysses." Morris Ernst collection.
Morris Ernst's copy of James Joyce's "Ulysses."
This chart was compiled by Morris Ernst and his colleagues to track responses to a survey sent to libraries across the country about the interest and demand for "Ulysses."
"Birth Control in the Courts" document written by Morris Ernst.
First page of letter from Morris Ernst to Birth Control Federation, dated March 30, 1939. Morris Ernst collection.
Second page of letter from Morris Ernst to Birth Control Federation, dated March 30, 1939. Morris Ernst collection.
Morris L. Ernst (left, holding book) was one of the most active attorneys for the anti-censorship cause during the interwar years. In this 1935 photograph, from the "New York Journal American" collection, Ernst defends the Gustavo Flaubert's "November."
Poster from the Morris Ernst collection.
Censorship, birth control, labor, and more: Decades later, today's headlines still echo controversies addressed in Morris Ernst collection, which is now cataloged and open for research.
Brutal Simplicity theme by Kevin Burg


text:
Don't we all wish to bathe in the soft comfort of the moonlight, through the window, into our dreariness? Sometimes, even to see that light is enough; wishing to be in it, but satisfied that it merely exists.
But still, we keep the light on, though far less satisfying, for fear of the darkness.
The simple fact is this: we (humanity) make poor choices in emotionally charged circumstances.
First, I think the simple fact this is being brought up so soon is in poor taste and fear-mongerish. Of course, some would argue that the dead don't get any deader, and one should strike while the iron is hot. I can understand that, although I don't agree.
But, the Atlantic and many others are describing this as an inevitability in a country with guns (the degree of acceptable lawful gun ownership depends on the commenter).
My first thought is that similar events have taken place recently in the UK (which is arguably legendary for its gun control) and Norway (also with very strict gun laws). However, Israel (with possibly the greatest proliferation of privately held firearms in the first world) rarely has non-terror related gun violence.
It seems that this is a symptom of a greater problem. There's something about the US that encourages violence. We have road-rage, violence at children's sporting events, fighting is so common we don't think it odd. What causes this propensity for violence? And the problem is only made worse by the defunding of the public mental health network. Like it or not, mental illness still carries a stigma and the mentally ill are more likely to end up in jail or prison than a treatment program. But, that is a far more complicated problem to try and solve, so we resort to addressing the symptom.
Some would say that the second amendment isn't important today, and should be curbed. And let's not minimize what the conversation is about: restricting a right important enough to have been the second amendment to the constitution, before protection from unreasonable search and seizure! A right that many believe is the difference between a subject and a citizen, which serves as a last line in defense of liberty. Others would say that we live in a civilized society, and the need to rise up in defense of liberty is not only unnecessary, it's unrealistic. These others would also point out that mass murders, while not dependent on firearms, are made exponentially worse by them.
I'm not saying I agree, or have an opinion one way or the other. I'm saying that, before we start removing rights from people, we should have a rational informed discussion. And if it is decided to remove peoples' rights, it should only be done in a reasoned way.
When we act in the heat of emotion we pass the PATRIOT act. We form the house committee on un-American activities. We intern Americans of Japanese descent. We do many things that we later regret. When we have reasoned debate, we make decisions that may not be perfect, but we can usually live with them.
Of course, this would all depend on being able to have a reasonable discussion. I'd hope that was possible.
But what do I know?
Capturing Libya: Through a Hipstamatic Lens
To photojournalism purists, it was pure blasphemy: a prestigious prize, third place for photo of the year, granted to a New York Times photographer who'd used not a 35mm to document U.S. soldiers in Iraq, but simply, his iPhone — and an app called Hipstamatic. Immediately, traditionalists went berserk: "What we knew as photojournalism at its purest form is over," one photojournalist lamented. Using Hipstamatic in a news report, another commentator proclaimed, was "cheating us all."
And yet, to Ben Lowy, a conflict photographer who has made a career out of a certain brand of iPhonography — and will debut the first ever photojournalism-inspired Hipstamatic lens with his namesake later this year — the award was a well-needed wake-up call for photo fundamentalists. Last February, Lowy set out to capture the uprising in Libya from his iPhone, alongside millions of protesters who'd document the Arab Spring on their mobile devices. In October, Lowy's Hipstamatic images of everyday life in wartime Kabul were published in the New York Times Magazine, prompting the magazine's photo editor, Kathy Ryan, to defend their use on the paper's 6th Floor blog. And since then, Lowy has published an iPhone photo a day — from dramatic images of war to mundane life in Brooklyn — on his Tumblr, captured under the title, iSee.
Beethoven's 9th Symphony in D minor, movement IV - Ode to Joy. A misleading title. Not that Beethoven's life wasn't tragic enough, but this was written at a time when Europe had just been laid low by Napolean, who was expected to be a liberator, but instead was another king. After years of war, millions of lives lost and destroyed, with no gain to the common person.
Adopted for the EU anthem in modern times, it represents the hope that Europe could end the wars that had plagued them for so long. That liberty, instead of monarchy, could find a home in Europe. Oddly, I don't think many people realize that the main movement for founding the EU was not to compete with the US, but to tie nations together so closely that war would be almost impossible.
It is an ode to joy, but much more. It is a call for unity, an end to war, written as Europe was bathed in blood.
Ode to Joy: This String Instrument Flash Mob Will Melt Your Heart
It's called Ode to JOY for a reason. I can't stop grinning.
(And I really needed that this morning. I dropped my phone in water and now it's broken and sitting in a bowl of rice and I was feeling stupid and silly and sorry for myself and then I remembered that there are much worse things than losing a phone in this world. And much better things that having one.)
"A knowledge of cursive may not be "relevant" to the modern world, but it is essential to a visceral sense of the past, and an ability to examine the literature, correspondence, and history contained in original documents."
As many U.S. schools begin to phase out the teaching of cursive, Judith Thurman writes in defense of script: http://nyr.kr/MLREak
Do your opinions follow facts, evidence, and data; or do your opinions seek confirming facts, evidence, and data?
Do you have the ability to change your opinion when faced with contradictory evidence? To evaluate new information objectively and adjust outlook accordingly?
To take new information, and the implications thereof, fairly and reasonably? To incorporate that information in a substantive way?
I find myself questioning some of the foundations of my worldview. I haven't had this happen in a long, long time. It feels odd.
I haven't had time to read the decision, yet. But, seeing this, I will make time today.
Ken Tucker reviews Fiona Apple's new album: " I mean it as a compliment to say that Apple is working in the literary tradition of "the difficult woman," closing in on Virginia Woolf and already superior to Sylvia Plath. Apple's achievement is to both indulge in melodrama and to isolate the hard truths behind her extravagant emotions."


text: One more from the orchard; it used to be a farm way back when and they had the old barn decorated with beautiful Americana. I just love this stuff. And they had handmade old fashioned fudge, and candied apples, and apple cider, and cotton candy, and fresh kettle corn… the place smelled like heaven. *___*


text:
What is Sprint Going After Now?
Meena is a member of The Motley Fool Blog Network -- entries represent the personal opinion of the blogger and are not formally edited.
Sprint Nextel (NYSE: S) has offered to buy the remainder of the 49% of Clearwire (NASDAQ: CLWR) that it does not already own. In a 13D filing with the SEC this week, Crest Financial announced it purchased another 11 million shares, increasing its stake to 57.7 million shares, or around 3.9% of Clearwire's outstanding shares.
The stake increase comes as an effort to block the $2.2 billion offer by Sprint to buy the wireless spectrum company Clearwire. Crest purchased the shares for $3.30 in the open market, compared to Clearwire's current share price of $2.90. Clearwire said on Monday that its board supports the Sprint deal and that it could risk a financial restructuring if it does not succeed.
Sprint's offer comes in at $2.2 billion or $2.90 per share. The announcement comes roughly eight years after Sprint announced its merger with Nextel – a segment and service that Sprint now plans to shut down in 2013. David Einhorn, the founder of Greenlight Capital, remains one of Sprint's largest shareholders (see David Einhorn's newest picks).
The Softbank acquisition of a 70% stake in Sprint has provided the mobile communication company with $8 billion in capital. This capital injection is in part fueling Sprint's push to finish buying up Clearwire. The $20 billion investment by Softbank will be split between shareholders and acquisition capital for the company, with around $12 billion paid to Sprint shareholders, and $8 billion left to the company for strategic acquisitions.
Sprint's purchase of Clearwire will give Sprint complete control of its spectrum, meaning better performance for current subscribers and the ability to accommodate more subscribers overall. Worth noting is that the spectrum owned by Clearwire is the same frequency as that of Softbank's, and not the same type as Sprint's. The Sprint offer has pushed Clearwire's stock up 30% over the last month. Billionaire George Soros was one of Clearwire's newest big-name owners last quarter (check out George Soros' key stock picks).
The Clearwire acquisition is expected to help Sprint better compete with the likes of Verizon Communications (NYSE: VZ) and AT&T (NYSE: T), which are the number one and number two wireless providers in the U.S., respectively. Billionaire investor and long-time Forbes columnist Ken Fisher is one of AT&T's largest owners (check out Ken Fisher's latest picks).
These two companies have garnered much more respect from investors than third ranked Sprint. Although AT&T has a more robust dividend yield of 5.3% compared to Verizon's 4.6%, we believe that the latter is a much better 'growth at a reasonable price' investment. Both companies do trade in line on a profit margin and P/E basis, but Verizon trades at only 1.1x sales versus AT&T's 1.6x.
Another wireless provider competing for market share is MetroPCS Communications (NYSE: TMUS). MetroPCS is the pre-paid no contract mobile provider that has been able to gain positive traction in the market and is up 20% over the past twelve months.
Sprint, meanwhile, saw revenues up 3.4% last year, and is expected to produce a sales increase of 4.3% by the end of this year. Sprint should continue to grow revenue modestly over the next couple years as it facilitates the build out of LTE and 4G networks. We believe that Sprint is one of the cheapest stocks in the industry and should be positioned nicely assuming a Clearwire acquisition does go through.
Currently, Sprint trades at only 0.5x sales, where Verizon and AT&T are above 1x, and MetroPCS is at 0.7x. We see the see the acquisition of Clearwire as having more momentum than Crest can stop at this point.
This article is written by Marshall Hargrave and edited by Jake Mann. They don't own shares in any of the stocks mentioned in this article. The Motley Fool has no positions in the stocks mentioned above. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Is this post wrong? Click here. Think you can do better? Join us and write your own!


text:
Second Consecutive Shootout Loss
February 19, 2011
Glens Falls, NY- The Adirondack
Phantoms extended their point streak to six games
(3-0-3) but for the second consecutive night were
defeated in the shootout, this time by the Charlotte
Checkers, 3-2 on Saturday night at the Glens Falls
Civic Center. Michael Ryan and Eric Wellwood scored
for the Phantoms in regulation.
Chris Terry gave the Checkers a 1-0 lead on the
power play at 12:22 of the first period. On a
cross-ice feed from Zach Boychuk, Terry one-timed
it just under the crossbar past Phantoms goaltender
Michael Leighton to score his 21st goal of the
The Checkers outshot the Phantoms 9-5 in the opening
The Phantoms would respond after the intermission
break to tie the score at 1-1. Just 44 seconds
into the period, Ben Holmstrom sent a cross-ice
pass through the neutral zone to a streaking Michael
Ryan who beat Checkers goaltender Mike Murphy
five-hole to score his 16th goal of the season.
Adirondack blasted away for much of the second
and third periods but were unable to solve Charlotte
goalie Mike Murphy. The Phantoms were dominating
the play for much of the final two periods but
just couldn't get the lead.
It remained 1-1 until late in the third period
when with 1:59 remaining, Mike Murphy juggled
the puck behind his own net. Eric Wellwood would
pick up the rebound and go to the front of the
net and slide one just across the Checkers goal-line
to give Adirondack the 2-1 lead.
Charlotte with their goaltender pulled, would
tie the game at 2-2 with 28 seconds remaining
as Matthew Pistilli batted one out of mid-air
to score his second goal of the season with an
assist to Chris Terry. The controversial goal
was disputed by the Phantoms who perhaps were
arguing that the puck may have been punched or
hit by a high stick in the scramble in the crease.
A strange moment happened earlier on the play
after Adirondack had shot the puck the length
of the ice as players from both sides appeared
to stop believing that an icing would be called.
It was out of that pause that Charlotte was able
to rush back with numbers on the Phantoms and
eventually convert on the scramble in the crease.
Adirondack outshot Charlotte 36-23 in regulation
and with less than 8 minutes left in the third
period the Checkers had been outshot 12-1 in the
Adirondack went 0-for-3 on the power play while
Charlotte went 1-for-2.
Michael Leighton made 26 saves in regulation and
4 of 7 in the shootout while counterpart Mike
Murphy stopped 37 shots in regulation and 5 of
7 in the shootout to earn his sixteenth win of
the season.
The Phantoms finished their four-game homestand
1-0-3 and are now 14-7-6 since December 17 and
12-7-6 under Joe Paterson.
Adirondack concludes their stretch of four games
in five days traveling to Albany for a game at
the Times Union Center against the Devils Sunday
at 4 p.m.
Notes: Marc-Andre Bourdon, Dan Jancevski and Matt
Clackson were the scratches for Adirondack.
Sunday, February 20, 4:00 - Adirondack Phantoms
at Albany Devils
Friday, February 25, 7:00 - Adirondack Phantoms
vs. Hamilton Bulldogs (at Montreal)
Saturday, February 26, 7:00 - Worcester Sharks
at Adirondack Phantoms - Youth Jersey Giveaway
(first 1000 youths) courtesy of Glens Falls Hospital
Sunday, February 27, 3:00 - Binghamton Senators
at Adirondack Phantoms - Family Fun Pack ($39),
3 tickets, 3 sodas, 3 hot dogs, 1 popcorn, 1 program
Don't be left out! Tickets for all Phantoms games
are on sale now. Discount rates are available
for groups of 15 or more. Save off the individual
ticket price by asking the Phantoms about their
great group rate packages.
The AHL is celebrating their 75th anniversary
season and is the top development league for the
NHL. More than 85 percent of today's NHL players
are American Hockey League graduates and more
than 6 million fans attend AHL games every year.
Come watch future NHL stars and up-and-coming
Flyers prospects with exciting Adirondack Phantoms
hockey! A variety of ticket packages for all the
fast-paced action are on sale now. The Phantoms
selection of discount ticket packages includes
3-packs, 6-packs, 12 and 22 Select Plans, full
season plans and Flex Packs. Choose the plan that
works best for you! Get your tickets at the Phantoms
office inside the Glens Falls Civic Center, online
at ticketmaster.com, or by calling the Phantoms
at 518-480-3355.
Charlotte Checkers 3 (SO) at Adirondack Phantoms
2 - Status: Unofficial Final SO
Saturday, February 19, 2011 - Glens Falls Civic
Charlotte 1 0 1 0 - 3
Adirondack 0 1 1 0 - 2
1st Period-1, Charlotte, Terry 21 (Pistilli, Boychuk),
12:22 (PP). Penalties-Walker Adk (tripping), 12:12.
2nd Period-2, Adirondack, Ryan 16 (Holmstrom,
Testwuide), 0:44. Penalties-Micflikier Cha (tripping),
1:11; Rowe Adk (elbowing), 9:31.
3rd Period-3, Adirondack, Wellwood 12 18:01. 4,
Charlotte, Pistilli 2 (Terry), 19:32. Penalties-FitzGerald
Cha (cross-checking), 2:56; Matsumoto Cha (bench
minor - interference), 5:00.
OT Period- No Scoring.Penalties-No Penalties
Shootout - Charlotte 3 (Bowman G, Dalpe NG, Terry
NG, Matsumoto NG, Rodney NG, Micflikier G, Boychuk
G), Adirondack 2 (Hamel NG, Ryan G, Holmstrom
NG, Wellwood NG, Pither NG, Moore G, Kalinski
Shots on Goal-Charlotte 9-5-9-0-1-24. Adirondack
Power Play Opportunities-Charlotte 1 / 2; Adirondack
0 / 3.
Goalies-Charlotte, Murphy 15-9-2 (36 shots-34
saves). Adirondack, Leighton 4-8-1 (23 shots-21
Referees-Geno Binda (22).
Linesmen-Jim Briggs (83), Mike Emanatian (69).
is the official Web site of The Adirondack Phantoms.
The Adirondack Phantoms and Phantomshockey.com are trademarks
of Phantoms Hockey, LLC.
All AHL logos and marks and AHL team logos and marks
as well as all other proprietary materials depicted
herein are the property of the AHL and the respective
AHL teams and may not be reproduced without the prior
written consent of The Adirondack Phantoms and the AHL.
Copyright © 2009 Phantoms Hockey, LLC. All Rights


text:
Private Dining
Wholesale Order Guide
We offer a selection of private dining and catering services to suit your every need. In addition, Pastry Chef Kayvon Jordan specializes in exquisite cakes for your celebration, and wholesale bread and pastry services are offered. Please read more here or call us for more information at 650.853.9200.


text:
Spend $100 or more and 10% of your purchase will go directly to the New Roots Campaign
Style: TT-14SA187K
Availability: In stock
We're welcoming the spring season with a whole new line of tanks, tops and tees! The new Silver Springs Tank features and double skinny strap, flowy trapeze cut and scoop front and back.
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text:
New here? Create a New Account
on orders over $50*
Live Chat or 1.877.364.3865
Just got my pair. They run true to regular shoe size, I don't know why other reviews say they don't. They are stiff as sh*t. I haven't been on the hill yet and I can already tell how much more responsive these boots are just by buttering around in my living room.
Once I really ride in these I'll come back with a performance review.
0 Comments
Bumps the sounds. Doesn't make you look like a goof.
0 Comments
Very comfortable. Compact. The waist and chest straps do a good job of keeping the pack and your gear sturdy. The camera pocket and hydration sleeve are convenient.
Haven't used it for boarding yet but I have been hiking on goat trails (rugged terrain) and it has held up.
I recommend it.
0 Comments


text:
Posts tagged Jackie Gleason
It's the episode Where he's a spaceman! What's a rerun? Oh, ya know.
3 notes
Posted 2 years ago
inspired by the work of SAUL BASS, ART GOODMAN and DAVE NAGATA.hitchcock typeface by MATT TERICH. tumblr theme by MATTHEW BUCHANAN. HAIKUS by NATALIE at the Comic Book Review. Check out my friends' Kansas City Landscaping Company.


text:
> On Thu, 21 Nov 1996, Miguel Avillez wrote:
> > I am running mosaic2.7b in my UDB with RH-4.0
> >
> > I no nothing about mosaic, I would like to have it loading my home page
> > instead the NCSA mosaic homepage... How do I set it up?
> export WWW_HOME=http://my.org/home
Or add the following line to your .Xdefaults file:
Mosaic*homeDocument: http://my.org/home.html
-- To unsubscribe: send e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com with 'unsubscribe' as the subject. Do not send it to firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyright © 1995-1997 Red Hat Software. Legal notices


text:
We catch up with the BUCS Surf Champs Tournament Director, Ester Spears.
BUCS Surf Championships - Meet the T.D.
Find out more about BUCS Sports Development Events Calendar and how to get a 25% discount off BUCS Sport Development Events for your institution
BUCS Professional Development Events
Find out how you can get involved in Womens Football Week 6th - 12th October #WFW14
Women's Football Week 2014
Greg, the #BUCSintern, is down under working with the Australian University Sport team and will be keeping you up to date with his travels here
Greg's Australia #BUCSintern Blog
Latest tweetsFollow
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 02:13
RT @YorkSportPres: Get involved with the @BUCSsport Women's Football Week! http://t.co/8HfaZbm83w #WFW14
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 02:13
RT @SportManchester: @BUCSsport @KeeleUniversity @RUSUtweets @teesside_sport @UMWFC &@SportManchester hope to be on the case once welcome w�
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 02:12
RT @UYWAFC: @BUCSsport @YorkSportUnion already on board! #WFW14
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 02:12
@SportManchester @KeeleUniversity @RUSUtweets @teesside_sport @UMWFC Great stuff Manchester, give Prathiv or Ollie a shout :)
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 10:45
#WFW14 @KeeleUniversity Reading Uni & @RUSUtweets @teesside_sport all who are delivering Women's Football Week, who else is involved?
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 10:38
#WFW14 just weeks away, how are you and your uni going to support a fantastic initiative? http://t.co/i4bU9FsAkl http://t.co/e9ygjDsghX
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 10:30
@EssexBladesSU Will get one of our staff members to send it across to you and also the brand guidelines to go with it
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 10:24
@UOLFootball Great stuff, we look forward to seeing what you deliver and the impact you have. Remember to use #WFW14
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 10:22
RT @GBRowingTeam: The @BUCSsport @GBRowingTeam topped the medals table at the World University Champs over the weekend! Round-up here: http�
@BUCSsport17-Sep-2014 10:21
RT @GregSturge: Fantastic day with @RmitSport today! So interesting to see another Uni with very different challenges and solutions @BUCSs�
@BUCSsport15-Sep-2014 03:17
Entries are open for the Surf Champs! Who do you want to headline @SailorsNewquay? We will let you know on Friday! http://t.co/aLV80sGAre


text:
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Preview Horny Sluts Get Tag Teamed With Massive Cocks:
We need your comments!
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28 July 2011, 15:45
Hello there send me pics and vidoes of fuckin then you can come over to my house i will send money over you come over we get horny have sex all day and all nite of vidoe and we move on and keep on having sex cause i love sex it is so good so get emailing me and we cn have some fun i gave you bj and hj and everything u tell me to do and i will let you do anything to me i mean anything stick your dick up ma bumb has far as you put and i will jump up and down and we will look upsex moves and we will do the have sex in my pool in ma bath any wer you like i will have sex so get email me and lets have sex yea yea yea yea baby come go harder on me and if we stay on i show my mates and we will do dirty things all nite long u bring you mates and we make movies for everyone to see and if they want to join let them. So come on and email me and we will do it when we meet up so come on baby yea yea yea yea yea harder you cn do harder then that so get email me now sexy boys and ladies it will be good
I want videos |
09 July 2011, 05:50
I want to see videos of girls fucking for one dollar trial one day
Anonymous |
25 June 2011, 01:00
Can you send me some pics of me fucking women to my phone number at 903 263 1145
- Looks real hot would like to see more | 05 June 2011, 14:55
big dick |
11 April 2011, 20:13
one of yall hit me up anytime for a dick lile dhs in your nice pussy like yous cause wen i finish u u gne ne askin for more
Dicky |
07 April 2011, 04:34
I need a hot girl in naija dat can do somefin similar. Call dis 08037706253
shalvin |
26 March 2011, 07:17
fuck me baby. your pussy is very good
Anonymous |
05 February 2011, 13:09
hey sexy
It looks good |
04 January 2011, 05:37
Loks heela good
shawn |
07 December 2010, 16:30
wat up hot mamas
26 November 2010, 17:43
send me some pics of men fucking women of any age or size
to send to my girl frend.
loco |
09 November 2010, 19:57
hit me up
Dan booski. |
18 May 2010, 11:55
Now dats some hardcore shit. In naija we cal it…."dagboru"…
i like ur moms pussy |
31 October 2009, 22:53
thats hot
check |
22 August 2009, 00:31