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Renegade Craft Fair: Home Decor & Pottery
The unique variety of styles and ideas brought forth from Renegade crafters is always inspiring, but this year at the Chicago craft fair, I was particularly struck with the creative and useful ceramic pieces for the home. This last round of Renegade reporting showcases a nice mix of pottery and other home decor items (even children's toys!) from the crafters who brought the funk two weekends ago in Wicker Park.
Shop online here:
- Scraptones
- Circa Ceramics
- Tree Hopper Toys
- FoundRe
- Nice
- Julie Guyot
- Up In the Air Somewhere
- Raquel Masri
- Bettula
- Uncommon
- Kyla Toomey
- Pink Kiss Pottery
- Soda
Images: Amanda Johnson>
2 Comments
I enjoyed visiting Renegade on the 11th and 12th and was able to add a piece from Pink Kiss and from Julie Guyot to my collection. Love em!
These home decor items have a uniqueness to them. I would have to see them in person but, they all strick me as small pieces. I like that. I hate oversized dishes that you feel like you have to fill at meal time. These are excellent.


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I can't believe it's been 2 years since all this happened— though this blog exists largely as a testament to the amazing resonance we've all shared, I still think about our work together often. Thanks, y'all, and happy birthday to us.
Announcement: We won an award from Planned Parenthood!
And by "we," I mean all of us who have contributed stories to this blog. That's right, Planned Parenthood gave their first-ever social media Maggie Award to us today! I went to the awards luncheon in Washington, DC, and here's what I said:
First, thank you Planned Parenthood, not only for your health care and advocacy, but for championing women without fail, with what seems like without compromise. That's rare in our political climate. Planned Parenthood has successfully negotiated that emotional connection we all feel to the work they do, whether that's through their clinics or their advocacy, and turned it into a relationship. They've embraced social media, both their own properties and the wider world's conversations.
But also, I'm sharing this award with all the women who shared their stories on Planned Parenthood Saved Me. It's a crying shame that we live in a world where this is an act of bravery, but that's what it was. The women that said, "I would have bled to death if it weren't Planned Parenthood," or "Planned Parenthood's staff were the only people who understood me after I was assaulted," or "Planned Parenthood found my cancer." That's what you do. That is your work, and we thank you.
Which is the last thing I want to share– I really want people to understand that PP Saved Me blew up not because Rachel Maddow read from it on her show, or that it was in the Washington Post and a dozen other major major outlets. More than half the traffic to the site came before any major media mention, and that traffic came from Facebook, Twitter & Tumblr.
Women sharing their stories with one another made the difference her. Our stories matter, more than ever.
I'm not just blowin' smoke when I say this is our award, either. You all have been incredible, and I got choked up on stage talking about your bravery and excellence. Thank you, deeply, for your commitment and contributions. If I could hug you all, I would.
Saved from scars
When I was a child I experienced some fairly brutal and long term abuse. This left me with a level of uterine scarring that cannot be helped, and makes it impossible for me to carry a child to viability. I would be dead long before a child could live.
I am careful, but birth control fails.
Without Planned Parenthood I would have been dead before I was 20.
Planned Parenthood of Missouri saved my bacon TWICE!
Back when I was eighteen, I was "kind of" seeing a guy who had the awful habit of "accidentally" losing the condom halfway thru sex. The first time it happened I took a cab (20 miles one way!) to Planned Parenthood for some emergency contraception. Worked a charm. I really thought the condom incident was a one-off accident and continued seeing the boy.
The second time, I realized he was doing it on purpose. I couldn't take off from work, but begged the guy to go to the clinic for me, but he would not since he "pulled out" and thus considered it impossible that I be pregnant. Well, he was WRONG, and I was.
That Planned Parenthood location did not offer abortion, but referred to to a clinic that did. That clinic was three hours away and I had no car, but managed to get a female co-worker to drive me.
The ONLY thing I felt afterward was relief.
I am thirty now, married to an awesome man, and we have four kids together. He's an involved dad, the exact kind of man who deserves to be a father.
I am so glad I do NOT have children by anyone as irresponsible as my old hookup. Abortion is a great tool for family planning and nobody should be ashamed of using it. I see young single women all around me who aren't ready for motherhood, whose lives are yet chaotic, who are bullied into having babies they aren't ready for. There is no need for this! Have your children when YOU are ready. Don't just passively accept whatever your biology blindly hands you.
May Planned Parenthood live long and prosper. I have been donating to them for years now out of gratitude for the wonderful life I have now. It wouldn't have been possible without their services.
Planned Parenthood saved my life!
When I was 17 I was felled by severe abdominal pain and was sent to the hospital. They decided that it was probably a dermoid cyst and prescribed antibiotics. Throughout that summer they kept upping the dosage but it didn't seem to do anything and I just couldn't afford the costs, so I stopped taking the pills. A couple of months later I passed out at work and was sent home. I decided to go to Planned Parenthood as I had no doctor, no insurance and no money. They found that the cyst had grown to the size of a large grapefruit and could burst at any moment. Two days later I was under the knife and the doctors told me that the cyst HAD burst and that I was in imminent danger of dying of peritonitis. Thanks to the quick action of Planned Parenthood, I am here to tell you about this…we need them for much more than contraception (although that is terribly important too). Please help support them!
When I was 15, I foolishly had unprotected sex and became pregnant. Thanks to the abortion services at Planned Parenthood, the course of my entire life was set back on track. I am eternally grateful.
there are so many different reasons
When I was 24 I got a urinary tract infection for the first time. I proceeded to get one every two or three months for the next year. Each time it set in faster, and was more painful. If you have had one, you know what I'm talking about! I had no health insurance at this point—the package offered at my job cost so much that I had to choose between insurance and a place to live, and I chose to continue paying rent. I received treatment at Planned Parenthood for free: the visit, the test, and the antibiotics.
If left untreated, a urinary tract infection can spread to the kidneys and cause permanent damage, or the infection can spread to the bloodstream and lead to sepsis. This is fatal. It scares me to think that something so easily treated could have been the death of me.
Every time I have been in a Planned Parenthood office I received nothing but gracious care. And when I look around the waiting room I see so many men and women there for so many different reasons. I don't know where else most of us would have to go without them.
PP reassured me
One month when I was an uninsured 19 year-old college student, my period was a week late. I was too poor to even buy a pregnancy test, and the ob-gyn at the school clinic had been brusque and judgmental the last time I'd been in for a check-up, so I was too scared to go there for a test. I couldn't afford an abortion and couldn't face the thought of being shunned for an unwed pregnancy. I seriously considered suicide. One sleepless night I decided to email the local Planned Parenthood. I told them my "friend" thought she might be pregnant and couldn't afford an abortion. Less than 24 hours later, I got an email from an employee there, saying that my friend could come get a free pregnancy test, and that if she needed an abortion they would help her get one regardless of financial resources. No matter what, they said, they would help. I felt so much safer, knowing that someone was on my side, and wouldn't judge me. For the first time that week I was calm enough to leave the house and go to class. My period started that afternoon, so I never did need to go in, but I will always be grateful to PP for telling a terrified girl that someone was on her side.
Women saving women
I have to have my second colpo in a year. The first one I had student health insurance to cover. But I've graduated and still have no job so Planned Parenthood is my only option. A colpo can cost up to $800 without insurance but my PP only charges $300 and on top of that they have a loan program to cover half the charge. Guess who provides the loan program? Not the government, but a local woman's roller derby team whose teammate died of stage 4 cervical cancer. She had suffered sexual abuse and avoided getting annual exams. The team raised money for her treatment but it was too late for her. They donated the money to PP and have held fundraisers since. When I found out I cried my eyes out. Incredibly frustrated and sad that women aren't getting the care they need but also thankful that these women who lost a teammate and friend are turning that grief into something positive that helps women like me.
PP to the rescue - twice…
Once for my best friend in her college days, and once for my darling, dearest little sister who had made the mistake of having drunken, unprotected sex. Both women had to use the 2% of services that PP rarely utilizes but so luckily offers, as both women were in similar situation in their lives (just starting out college, accidentally getting pregnant, not knowing much about sex, having come from strict catholic upbringings where Sex Ed. was not taught, not even at home), and needing to learn about sex, the female body, the reproductive system, and of course, birth control, annual exams, and the like. I use Planned Parenthood even though I have great "regular" health insurance because I believe in them and their mission and that every person should have the basic right to basic health care and choice. Especially where reproduction is concerned. Thank you, Planned Parenthood, for giving my friend and my sister their lives back. One is now a full-time teacher for special needs children and proud mother of two; and my dearest little sister (who I want to protect from everything!) is still in school, and learning to navigate her way in the world, even the hard choices. And she continues to go to PP for her annual well-health care visits … And education about reproduction rights.
I make my donations directly to PP, and will continue to do, and encourage others to do so, so that other women may receive quality care regardless of their status. Shame on you, Komen Foundation, for saying you stand by women. You've merely been shamed into reversing your decision regarding PP.

subset: commoncrawl


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Event detail
The Jean Genie: Why Jean Genet Still Matters. In Plymouth (And Lots of Other Places). Right Now.29. Jun - 29. Jun 14 / ended Plymouth Arts Centre
1pm > 5pm
An afternoon of talks and talking, with tea and coffee, ice cream, popcorn, and a glass of wine...
The event explores why the work of French writer, dramatist, film-maker and activist, Jean Genet, remains so powerful and fresh nearly 30 years after his death. It is the culmination of a performing arts project called Heaven on Earth? that has produced a touring theatre production and a film, and is engaging practitioners, participants and audiences across Europe - from Athens to Zaragoza, from Istanbul to Plymouth. The project is inspired by Genet's poetic vision and ethical commitment, especially to those excluded from mainstream society, and focuses on the dynamics between people and docks/ports.
The afternoon ends with the UK premiere of Heaven is a Place, a dance film made by Kayla Parker, Roberta Mock and Ruth Way, with emergent professional performers and members of Plymouth's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans communities.
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User reviews are currently closed until the new ArtRabbit site launches 3rd November.


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Popular World War II Class Returns
Muskegon Community College's highly popular World War II course, which last year attracted hundreds of community members to its weekly classes in the USS Silversides Submarine Museum, returns on Jan. 13 with an expanded list of key eyewitnesses and noted WWII historical authors.
This year's unique array of local, regional, national and international guests includes:
- James Campbell, author of The Ghost Mountain Boys: Their Epic March and the Battle for New Guinea;
- Warren Musch, Marine Combat Intelligence Officer 3rd Battalion, 28th Marine Regiment of the 5th Marine Division at the battle of Iwo Jima;
- Dr. David Stahel, a lecturer in European history at the Australia's University of New South Wales and author of Operation Typhoon: Hitler's March on Moscow, October 1941;
- Martin Lowenberg, a Holocaust survivor; and
- Dr. Katharina Von Kellenbach, Professor of Religious Studies at St. Mary's College of Maryland, and author of The Mark of Cain: Guilt and Denial of the Post-War Lives of Nazi Perpetrators.
History 297: World War II, co-taught by MCC faculty members Kurt Troutman and George Maniates, will also be offered as a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) and available worldwide. Last year's class spanned 15 seminars and collectively attracted more than 2,500 attendees. The MOOC will go live on February 1 and can be viewed globally on the internet. This will be MCC's first foray into delivering a MOOC.
Registration for the Winter 2014 course began on Nov. 8 and will continue until early January.
What makes MCC's WW II course distinctive, explained Troutman, is its experiential learning components, including primary source conversations with WW II veterans, examination of period era artifacts, interpretative analysis of the Muskegon-based USS Silversides Submarine and USS LST 393, and talks by visiting guest scholars.
"World War II is one of the defining events of our country and the entire world," said Maniates. "Sixteen million American veterans served in WWII. Roughly one million of them are still us, but the average age of the surviving veteran is 92 years old. So the history community and public feel a sense of urgency to learn and capture the stories of the Greatest Generation."
"The enrolled students ranged in age from 17 to 60 years,"noted Troutman in describing the composition of last year's attendees. "Traditional-aged students interested in discovering WW II for the first time were joined by Iraq and Afghanistan veterans seeking to place their service in perspective, and by area high school teachers studying WW II for self-enrichment and new information to share with their students. Beyond the enrolled students were multi-generational families who came to the talks to share the valor and sorrow from the war that touched all Americans regardless of service."
To satiate this heightened public interest in WWII, MCC has increased its partnership with local museums and historians. In addition to the USS Silversides Submarine Museum, this year's collaborators include the USS LST 393 Museum, the Muskegon Lakeshore Museum and the Muskegon County Veteran's Remembrance Project.
Troutman and Maniates will be joined by current and former MCC faculty members - Dr. Dan Colison, Dr. Daniel Yates, Kathy Tosa, Nicholas Budimir and William Jacobks – with each offering his or her expertise to the subject matter.
To earn credit, MCC students must enroll in History 297. www.muskegoncc.edu/apply. All other MCC students can attend as guests at any time by paying the $5 donation to the USS Silversides Submarine Museum.
Community members are welcome to join the seminar by either (1) purchasing an annual membership through the USS Silversides Submarine Museum entitling them to attend all museum public events including the 2014 WW II Lecture series; or 2) paying a $5 admission fee, payable to the USS Silversides Submarine Museum, to attend any one lecture.
Anyone may enroll in the course through the Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) option and participate in the lectures through the MCC online platform. However, participants will be limited to a virtual experience and no the in-person presentations.
For more information on the course or enrolling in the MOOC program, contact Maniates at (231) 777-0364 or Troutman at (231) 777-0639, or visit www.muskegoncc.edu/WWII.


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Find My iPhone/iPad Service Now Free, MobileMe Not Required
Dan Hope, TechNewsDaily Staff Writer
November 22 2010 04:44 PM ET
The ability to locate your phone from anywhere doesn't seem like a big deal until you get that panicked feeling when it's gone.
Apple's Find My iPhone service has reunited many grateful owners with their lost phones, and the service is now free for all owners.
Previously, the service was a paid feature for owners that allowed them to use the iPhone's internal GPS signal to locate their lost device. It could also remotely lock the phone, display a message on it or wipe the memory. Find My iPhone still provides the same features, but now it's free.
Find My iPhone can be used through a browser or through an iOS app on another device. It works for the iPad and the fourth-generation iPod Touch as well.


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The play of Tuesday's game was, of course, the final out of the top of the fourth, when Zack Cozart was tagged out at third base as he stood there with Jay Bruce.
The two started the play with Bruce on second base and Cozart on first when starter Mat Latos singled up the middle to Jon Jay, who was playing very shallow. Third-base coach Mark Berry initially waved Bruce around third, but then threw up a late stop sign. By that time, Cozart was on his way to third.
"That was a big part of the game, I look around and I saw Bear waving Jay home, so I started running to third, so my focus went to see if he was going to cut the ball off to (first baseman Allen) Craig and when I got to third, I was surprised Jay was even there," Cozart said.
Cozart took ownership of the mistake.
"It's (my mistake). Even when you see guys sending him home, you have to keep your head up, because he can stop him, like he did, at the last minute or second, it's just one of those plays," he said. "I got to third base and I saw Jay and I thought, 'you've got to be kidding me.' It was a bad play."
It looked even worse when Shin-Soo Choo led off the top of the fifth with a solo home run.
Instead, Latos took the loss, the Reds lost their third straight game and guaranteed themselves of a seventh-straight series loss to the Cardinals, regardless of what happens Wednesday night against St. Louis ace Adam Wainwright.
"I don't know what it is, they're obviously a good team and they have a good lineup top to bottom and they get big hits," Cozart said. "Every time a guy's on second, Craig's getting a big hit. We didn't get anything offensively, either. Matty actually pitched really well, but we couldn't do anything for him."
Posted in: News and notes


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this is a bookmark with demon bunnies on it. who wouldn't like that??
so this is like. I don't know. Cheap. I just found it lying around and will send it to you with a drawing of you and a letter and lots of love.
it's $10, and I'll pay shipping (duh)
and yeah I know it's overpriced, but hey, it's for a good cause right?


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Dr. Gregory J. Delorenzo, MD
Rheumatology, Group Health Associates Anderson
- 7810 5 Mile Rd
Cincinnati, OH 45230
- 3 Office Locations
- Email a Friend
- (513) 232-1253
Dr. Gregory J. Delorenzo has been practicing medicine for 27 years. Dr. Delorenzo graduated from the Ohio State University College of Medicine in 1987. He practices medicine in Cincinnati, OH and 2 other locations and specializes in Rheumatology. Dr. Delorenzo is affiliated with Good Samaritan Hospital, Select Specialty Hospital, Mercy Hospital Anderson and Bethesda North Hospital.
Gender: Male
Years in Practice: 27 Years
Languages Spoken: English
Medical School: Ohio State University College of Medicine
Graduation Date: 1987
Hospital Affiliations: Good Samaritan Hospital, Select Specialty Hospital, Mercy Hospital Anderson, Bethesda North Hospital
Specialties: Rheumatology
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Appointments for details.
©2005-2014 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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The New York Jets will once gain be without wide receiver Santonio Holmes, who hasn't played since Week 4 against the Tennessee Titans due to a hamstring injury, and he was never expected to return this week and play against the Bengals:
Santonio Holmes is out for Sunday. Nick Mangold (ribs) is questionable but Rex Ryan said, "He's fine." Don't expect Mangold to miss game.
— Darryl Slater (@DarrylSlater) October 25, 2013
Santonio Holmes (hamstring) is OUT for Sunday's game vs Bengals. Nick Mangold (ribs) is questionable, but Rex Ryan says he'll play #nyj
— Manish Mehta (@MMehtaNYDN) October 25, 2013
The New York Daily News's Seth Walder reported earlier that Holmes made it sound like he could miss the Week 9 matchup against the New Orleans Saints:
"At this point I think the bye week has come at a great time. Would give me five, maybe six weeks to get healthy."
Want more Bengals news? Like Stripe Hype on Facebook, or grab our RSS feed.


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Photos and Description of this 2 bedroom holiday home in Lazise - Casa Pastrengo
Holiday home, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom, (Sleeps 5)
Welcoming holiday home in Pastrengo, Verona province, a stone's throw from Lake Garda.
In the back country of Lake Garda, occupying a breezy, hillside position, the charming village of Pastrengo can be found.
This small sun-drenched villa large enough for one family is located in a peaceful position. It is well-kept by the owners and is set across two floors.
Perfect for a relaxing, sporty holiday, or one based around local food and wines. A strategic position for visiting Lake Garda (Lazise) just 5 minutes away by car. Verona is 15 minutes away, while the renowned Valpolicella, famous for its wines is a few minutes away by car. Monte Baldo is close at hand. Venice can be reached by train in just 1.5 hours for a pleasant day trip.
This holiday home is not suitable for families who have children under the age of 6 years.
These costs are charged on site. They are not included in the rental price.:
Deposit; € 300 (On arrival, you must pay the security deposit in cash)
Cleaning; Mandatory: € 60
Pets; Not allowed
Bed linen; Bring your own
Bath towels; Bring your own
Kitchen linen; Bring your own
Electricity; Included
Gas/Oil; Included
Wifi; Not available
Tourist tax; No


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Little Carnegie Playhouse
146 W. 57th Street,
New York,
7 people favorited this theater
Showing 1 - 25 of 73 comments
In the '70s we usually sold out @ approx. 480 seats. We also day dated with either the Baronet or Coronet depending on the movie.
The most disappointed audiences I saw were for "La Grande Bouffe."
I worked at the Little Carnegie from '71 to '77 (usher/doorman). Among other notables – We played new Woody Allen films & his agents/producers had offices further east on the block. We did a screening for WNEW-FM of "Catch My Soul" – a rock Othello with Iago played by the actor who later played the colonel chasing "The A Team." We also did screenings for Richard Brown's film appreciation course which was then associated with The New School. As an unofficial perk I got to attend the course & met Peter Yates of "Robbery" "Bullitt" chase fame, a very nice fellow whose UK movie history is interesting as there are a few precursors to both Robbery & Bullitt in his earlier & often non-directorial work.
& John & Yoko did come in one time when I was working. John Wolgamot was the long-term mgr when I was at the theater.
There are probably few people who remember the original 1928 look of the Little Carnegie Playhouse. It was a strikingly modern design, most likely inspired, at least in part, by the work of the German Bauhaus. Here are two photos from the December 1, 1928, issue of Motion Picture News showing the auditorium and lounge.
I don't know how much of the original design was lost in the early 1940s remodeling by Thomas Lamb's office, but whatever might have remained after that was wiped out in the gut renovation designed by John McNamara that was undertaken in 1952. So far I've been unable to discover who the theater's original architect was.
Most of the films that Played at The Little Carnegie Theater in the seventies and eighties, were a big sucess: Annie Hall, Tess, Tommy, The French Lieutenant's Woman. I would like to see a photo.
"The Talented Mr Ripley" is actually a very fine movie.
Loved Purple Noon. Didn't see the English remake. They never hold up.
"Plein Soleil" was later successfully remade in English as "The Talented Mr. Ripley".
Fifty years ago today, Rene Clement's "Purple Noon," with Alain Delon, Marie Laforet, and Maurice Ronet, opened its American premiere engagement at the Little Carnegie. Curiously, a large display ad in The New York Times for the Times Films release neglected to mention color photography (by Eastman). But perhaps the public would assume that from the title, which had been "Plein Soleil" in the suspense drama's European release.
I was very fortunate to work at the Little Carnegie as a teenager in the late 70s/early 80s. What a magnificent place! Like a smaller version of the Beekman but even better. The doors to the theater were amazingly deco. Seeing the photo of the interior posted in one of the comments was shocking. In my mind, this place was huge. It was actually quite teanie. But what programming! Because they were a premiere platform theater, everything opened here to huge crowds, celebrities, and very long runs. I worked there for several years during high school and the only 2 films I remember are PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK and MANHATTAN. They were hugely successful and played for months.
Here is a fresh link to the picture of the Little Carnegie on the cover of Boxoffice, October 4, 1952.
On this day in 1942, United Artists' "New Wine," a B&W biography of the great classical composer Franz Schubert, opened its NYC premiere engagement at the Little Carnegie. Though Schubert was known to be obese and unattractve, he was portrayed on screen by handsome ex-model Alan Curtis, whose real-life spouse, Ilona Massey, played his aristocratic patroness. A scene where the Countess tries to persuade Beethoven to hire Schubert to complete "The Unfinished Symphony" must have raised gales of laughter loud enough to carry into adjacent Carnegie Hall.
World's Wonder News theatre:
To answer the query above by Ed Solero on 9/15/06, the Little Carnegie did become a newsreel theatre, closing on June 30th, 1941, for re-modeling by Thomas Lamb's firm, according to reportage in The New York Times. The seating capacity was reduced from 470 to 350 to permit installation of larger upholstered chairs and more space between rows. The auditorium walls were newly covered with rust-and-cream brocades, with gold-tufted walls in the main lounge. A new area was created off the main lobby where free tea and coffee were served. The Little Carnegie Newsreel Theatre opened on September 26th, 1941, charging 25 cents at all times for programs of newsreels and shorts that could run from 75 to 90 minutes in length. But competition from newsreel houses in the heart of Broadway/Times Square proved too much, and the theatre switched back to features as the Little Carnegie Playhouse on December 5th, with the subsquent-run "A Yank in the R.A.F." This turned out to be only days before the USA entered WWII, but there was no turning back to the newsreel policy. Sub-run features continued into late December, when the Little Carnegie obtained a first-run booking with the British import, "Quiet Wedding," which proved very successful and enabled the theatre to remain first-run with a mix of British imports and American independent releases, sometimes punctuated by revivals of "quality" foreign and American films.
The Little Carnegie closed in April 1982 after an extended run-in with Susan Sarandon's aforementioned lemony breasts.
"Atlantic City" was not a bad way out for this classy venue.
A photo of the auditorium of the Little Carnegie as remodeled by John McNamara was featured on the cover of Boxoffice, October 4, 1952. Two giant salamanders, cleverly disguising themselves as Art Moderne ornamentation, waited on either side of the screen to pounce upon and devour arriving audience members.
"I am a Camera" was playing at the Little Carnegie in October 1955. Click on the ad for an expanded view.
Renewing link.
Saw Louis Malle's "Murmurs of the Heart" there. Enjoyed the movie, but hated having to leave the plush and comfortable lounge area.
I found this website after doing a search for information about the little Carnegie and the Thalia. I lived in New York for a year in 1980 and attended the Little Carnegie only once, to see the Woody Allen film Manhattan. What a wonderful experience, to see that film on the big screen with a New York audience. At the end the film got a standing ovation from the audience. This Seattle boy was impressed.
Henry Smith
This is from Boxoffice magazine in May 1943:
NEW YORK-Martin J. Lewis and Erwin Lesser, operators of a chain of art houses here, and Goldberg Brothers, operators of the Studio Theater, Philadelphia, have jointly purchased the Little Carnegie Theater, West 57th St., from Jack Davis, former British theater operator. The new management will take possession at once and will operate it as a first-run art theater.
Robert C. Spodick has resigned as manager of the Ascot, first-run foreign film house in the Bronx, to become manager of the Little Carnegie. Spodick has been manager of the Yorktown and publicity man and assistant at various Loew houses.
Great illustrations, Warren. Just to see the interior brings back vivid memories. On a 1973 visit to Little Carnegie, I caught a small film called "I Love You, Rosa" at a crowded weekend performance and sitting close to the right front exit gawking at wall ornament looming over the exit. At the time I saw "Faces" there, I remember reading a John Cassavetes interview in which he said he wanted to book his pride and joy there because he had worked in Little Carnegie many years earlier. – Ed Blank
Here are new direct links to images of a gut renovation circa 1952-53. Please see my post above of 9/4/05 at 5:27am for more details:
View link
View link
The program booklet for the American premiere of Antonioni's Eclipse in December 1962 at the Little Carnegie.
Over the years, the Little Carnegie had numerous managements, including Walter Reade towards the end of its lifetime.
THIS CLOSED MID TO LATE 80s……….


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I am a huge resale store fan! I thought I would start sharing my best finds each week with you. See how you can find something great for very little!
This week I tried a new shop. This one was a consignment shop.
What is a Consignment Shop?
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Two Rock Island residents made their first court appearances on Friday in Rock Island County Circuit Court on charges of unlawful possession with intent to deliver 500-2,000 grams of cannabis and 50-200 grams of Psilocybin.
Sarah Anne Vinar, 29, and Alvin P. Tank Jr., 37, both of 2911 43rd St., Rock Island, each posted 10 percent of $50,000 bonds and were released from Rock Island County Jail on Friday.
They are scheduled to appear on Dec. 18 for preliminary hearings.
Davenport, IA Details
Roast Beef Tenderloin
(More recipes)
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Roy's Postcards: 1985/10/27
Dear Leonard,
This is the volcano that I climbed to the top of today, and I called you from a telephone in the crater! I love you.
Leonard's comments:
That was probably one of the best days of my life so far.
See also: hawaii
This document (source) is part of Crummy, the webspace of Leonard Richardson (contact information). It was last modified on Tuesday, October 28 2014, 13:00:11 Nowhere Standard Time and last built on Friday, October 31 2014, 09:00:03 Nowhere Standard Time.
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I think at this point everything has it's own creepypasta. Heck, there have been crossover stories with Slender Man, even.
Ha Ha Ha....
Who makes those..??
I have no idea. I was just browsing one day, and saw this, and it scared the living friendship out of me.
Damn, picture has expired from their servers. I'm guessing it was Pinkamena?My favourite grimdark MLP story so far is The Cough. It's short, it's dark, it's distressing and I loved it.
Found it again.
Pony collectors have a term called bait - it means a pony who is so far gone, so tattered from her life of playtime, that the only thing she is good to be sold for is as fodder for a future custom. (e.g. completely remade from the ground up.) Shes probably missing hair, symbols, eyes, covered in marker and probably even missing limbs. (Ears and horns are usually the first to go.) They are the cheapest of the cheap, in pony sales lists; you can usually get them for fifty cents to a dollar each. Sometimes sellers even give them away for free, if they are particularly battered and unwanted.This one still has her owners initials under her hooves. Someone loved this girl enough to carry her around, to love her within an inch of her life, and even to brand her with her initials - and now shes ended up in someones sales box with a horde of other unwanted, filthy ponies.
Does depressing 'pasta' count as grimdark?Here's something if so:Spoiler for kind of 'meta' or real life-based: And then the last part said that this will happen to FiM.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WxVyg3-3d0MWhat is it?
Sort of a toy-story like thing based off of the old toys (they get dirty and abandoned...like everything that's aged).


text: "I think it's been good for the league," Wade told ESPNChicago.com Thursday during a promotional event for his Wade's World Foundation. "I think NBA basketball is as big as it's been in a long time, and it's a lot of excitement around basketball. It's a lot of talk about (the game). At the end of…read more - Dwyane Wade Tells ESPN 'Big Three's are "Good for the League"0


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Welcome to Aspen Car Sales, unbeatable deals on used cars in Hartley Whitney,Hampshire.
Telephone 01252 845834
For fantastic offers and great choice, Aspen Car Sales is your number one second hand car dealer. Based in Hartley Whitney, Aspen Car Sales pride themselves on offering a fantastic range of cars to suit every need. Don't delay visit us, and get the best prices on quality used cars in Hartley Whitney.


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How to Make Henna Ink at HomeFiled under: Tattoos Author: Lori
Henna ink is a temporary tattoo that looks more real than just the tattoos one can buy from a store. They are perfect for the first timer who is trying to decide if they want a real one or not. Although there are different places that one can go to have a Henna tattoo done, it is just as easy to make the ink at home and do it themselves. Here are a few tips on how to make henna ink at home.
The ingredients needed (a lot of which one may have already lying around) can be purchased at a local store, although the Henna powder may be a little harder to get. One can order Henna powder online, or visit any specialty shop that sells it in the area. The shops can be searched for online as well. To make the henna paste, one needs the Henna powder, and a lemon or lime juice. This is for a simple recipe. Do not use a metal bowl because Henna is a stain and will ruin it. Once these ingredients are mixed together, it needs to sit for anywhere between four to twelve hours, depending on the environment it is kept in.
One will know it is complete and ready to apply when the top layer is darker than the rest. Henna can be applied with different tools including a wire, syringe (without the needle) or even just a paint brush. Leave it on the skin for at least six hours.
Tags: buy henna ink, First Timer, Henna Paste, Henna Powder, how make henna ink, how make ink, how make ink home, how make tattoo home, how make tattoos home, Lime Juice, make henna ink, make henna simple recipe, tattoo without ink picturess, Temporary Tattoo, where buy henna ink, where buy henna online


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2 comments:
A medical device is an instrument, apparatus, implant, in vitro reagent, or similar or related article that is used to diagnose, prevent, or treat disease or other conditions, and does not achieve its purposes through chemical action within or on the body (which would make it a drug).[1] Whereas medicinal products (also called pharmaceuticals) achieve their principal action by pharmacological, metabolic or immunological means, medical devices act by other means like physical, mechanical, or thermal means. Medical devices vary greatly in complexity and application. Examples range from simple devices such as tongue depressors, medical thermometers, and disposable gloves to advanced devices such as implantable microchips, biochemical analysis tests, medical robots, cardiac pacemakers, and neuroprosthetics. The design of medical devices constitutes a major segment of the field of biomedical engineering.more informationReplyDelete
Its always good to have medical related blogs. It was really helpful in fetching information about medical technology advances.Thanks for sharing Naila.ReplyDelete
Check this out too:
Medisoft Software


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Kroger Atlanta Store 291
6199 Hwy 92
Acworth, GA 30102
Map It!
Years Labeled (Rating):
2012 (75)
Facility Type:
Supermarket/Grocery Store
Total Floor Space:
Year Constructed:
Building Owner:
The Kroger Co
Property Manager:
The Kroger Co
For More Info:
Denis George
Cincinnati, OH 45202
Please note: The building information in this profile was verified and submitted to EPA at the time of application. Building energy performance, operating
characteristics, and ownership/management may be subject to change over time.


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Holiday Party Makeup With a Sexy, Grown-Up Sparkle
It's holiday party season, so bling it on with the most gorgeous -- and flattering -- shimmery makeup. Read on for these pro tips.
By Eleanor Langston
Highlight your cheeks
A liquid highlighter picks up party lights in all the right ways. "Just a touch of it will illuminate your entire face and give you a youthful glow," says Chanel makeup artist Rachel Goodwin, who works with Emma Stone. After you apply your blush (make it a matte one), tap a tiny dot of highlighter along each cheekbone and down the bridge of your nose, and blend with a damp makeup sponge. A pearly color like E.L.F. Radiance Enhancer in Spotlight, $3, is perfect for fair skin, and a champagne shade (such as E.L.F. Golden) is great on medium or dark skin.


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« February 2012 |
| May 2012 »
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One of the things that is so interesting about living in New England is the fact that there is so much American history here. I know that most New Englanders take that for granted because they grew up here, but when you come from a state in the west, like Idaho, it's quite interesting to see a gravestone that will state that the person was buried at the age of 22, in 1678.
I spent yesterday at Coventry Lake (real name is Wangumbaug Lake) just relaxing for a day. After a couple of hours, I drove over to the Nathan Hale Cemetery, where Nathan Hale is buried. Here are a few photos of the day.
They aren't Nikon quality, but not bad for the iPhone camera that I had with me.
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Karen Taylor joins Comey & Shepherd Realtors in Mariemont as an associate. Before joining Comey & Shepherd, she was the membership manager of Girls Scouts of Western Ohio. She earned her bachelor's degree at the University of Cincinnati and has a paralegal certificate from the Institute of Paralegal Studies. Taylor is also a volunteer for Girl Scouts and Hospice.
Posted in: New hires
Tags: Comey & Shepherd


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I am Robb Stark, the heir to Winterfell.
Only Robb and baby Rickon were still here, and Robb was changed. He was Robb the Lord now, or trying to be. He wore a real sword and never smiled.
I have won every battle, yet somehow I'm losing the war.
daily reminder that post-hijacking peeta remembered katniss' favorite color but not his own have a nice day
4.47 p.m. Richard Madden greets his Game of Thrones costar Emilia Clarke with an "Oh, hello, darling," a quick squeeze, and a mwah mwah (both cheeks).
berry and honey yogurt popsicles: recipe here
Top 8 Grey's Anatomy Ships | → 4. Meredith, Alex, George, Izzie, and Cristina
"We stick together. We all did this. Nobody's a victim. We stick together… Damn it."
Suddenly the door behind him bursts open and three Peacekeepers spring into the room.


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To perform a search, enter a keyword, phrase or item number in the search field and click "search."
We offer two ways to locate information:
Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.
Intense ruby-red color. It shows a velvety palette of blackcurrant, black mulberry, tobacco and pepper aromas. A rich and potent taste in the mouth with smooth tannins, warm texture. Long mineral finish with pleasant fruit and mineral touches.
"The 2009 Chianti Classico Brolio flows with expressive aromatics and layers of gorgeous radiant fruit all of which are woven in a silky, elegant fabric. Raspberries, smoke and tar linger on the long finish. This is one of the most refined wines I have tasted from Brolio in quite some time. Anticipated maturity: 2012-2019. "
90 Points
The Wine Advocate
The House of Ricasoli has had an indelible impact on the history and quality of Chianti. According to Burton Anderson, it is the world's oldest winery, having produced wines since 1141. Not only did an early Baron help create the appellation system, but in 1874, Baron Bettino Ricasoli (The Iron Baron) developed the Sangiovese-based formula that came to be known as the official...Read More About Ricasoli
One of the most important wine regions in Italy, Tuscany is home to the cities of Florence and Siena, the districts of Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, and the wineries of Sassicaia, Tignanello and Ornellaia. Tuscany is also home to the indigenous Italian grape variety, Sangiovese. Most of the wine coming from Tuscany is made from some clone of this...Read More About Tuscany
Sangiovese (SAHN-gee-oh-VAY-zee) Blood of Jove (literally translated) The principal grape of Chianti - in fact, the principle grape of all of Tuscany - has had its ups and downs. For a stint in the 70s and 80s, wines labeled Chianti contained cheap red wine packaged in a straw casked bottle, most popular for the candle holder it would become. But no more. Sangiovese re...Read More About Sangiovese
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|Total (w/tax)
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Book Description:
The World's Greatest Coca-Cola Reference GuideNow in its 11th Edition, Petretti's Coca-Cola Collectibles Price Guide is the one resource that legions of collectors have turned to as their definitive source for identifying and valuing nearly a century of treasures.This expanded and updated edition—four years in the making—is the best volume yet. In addition to current collector values, descriptions and photos for thousands of items, this edition contains more than twice as much color as in the past—160 color plates in all—loaded with crisp clear photos of the most-desirable Coca-Cola collectibles.New and expanded color sections feature trays, calendars, bottles, the "Diamond Design" from the 1960s and much more. New guidelines for grading and evaluating items, along with a variety of resources to help both new and experienced collectors, will prove invaluable. This new volume is truly the ultimate resource for answering your Coca-Cola collecting questions.
Tags: Crafts-Hobbies-Home, Antiques-Collectibles, Americana,


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College Visit Day Set for Dec. 12; Reservation Deadline Nov. 28
Thursday, October 25, 2012
High school juniors and seniors can experience Muskegon Community College in action during College Visit Day on Wednesday, Dec. 12, from 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Because of limited openings, reservations are required by Nov. 28.
Prospective MCC students will be able to speak directly with faculty, chat with students about campus life, find out more about MCC's more than 80 areas of study, and learn about registration, affordable tuition, and financial aid. They can play fun games with a chance to win prizes. There'll be a complimentary pizza lunch and campus tour.
For more information, call (231) 777-0366.


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Cops Look At Rest-Stop Murder Suspect In 1993 Drowning
Terence Doddy of Rockford is accused of killing two people, one at a rest stop in northern Illinois, before leading police on a high-speed chase earlier this month.
3-D Printers Help Students Make Prosthetic Hands For Kids
Kaeden Witt and Kylie Wicker were born missing parts of the fingers on one hand. Design engineering students at a Rockford school came to the rescue. CBS 2's Mary Kay Kleist reports.
Double Murder Suspect In Custody In Wisconsin
The Rockford man wanted for killing two people earlier this week was in custody in Wisconsin on Friday afternoon, after leading police on a high-speed chase that ended when he crashed into a tree.
Police Release New Information In Search For Rest-Stop Killer
Authorities are searching for 36-year-old Terence Doddy of Rockford in connection with the murders of Tonya Bargman, 44, and Todd Hansmeier, 37.
Police Searching For Rockford Man Wanted In Connection With Two Murders
Illinois State Police are searching for a Rockford man in connection with the murders of two people.
Blackhawks Sign Morin To 2-Year Deal
Jeremy Morin is set to remain in Chicago through summer 2016.
More Black Bears Could Be Headed To Illinois, Even Chicago: Experts
The recent sightings of a young black bear in northern Illinois could be a signal more of the animals will make their way here. CBS 2's Jim Williams reports.
Latest Black Bear Sighting: Ogle County
The bear was last seen in the Rochelle area about mid-afternoon, the DeKalb County Sheriff's office said.
Black Bear Spotted Again In Far West Suburbs
The far west suburban town of Genoa was abuzz Wednesday morning, with reports of a black bear sighting.
Rockford Area Woman Spots Black Bear In Her Backyard
It's not something we're used to seeing in the Midwest but today a black bear was spotted in Rockford.
Confidential Records Left Behind After Mental Health Centers Closed
Gov. Pat Quinn's administration closed three health facilities in 2012 but left behind tractors and a forklift, an unidentified medical specimen and boxes full of confidential patient and employee records, an audit released Thursday said.
Wolves Win To Pull Even With Grand Rapids In Midwest Division
ROCKFORD, Ill. – The Chicago Wolves moved into a tie atop the Midwest Division and claimed the Illinois Lottery Cup with a decisive 5-3 win over the Rockford IceHogs on Friday night at the MetroCentre. […]
Teravainen: 'No Idea' On Blackhawks' Plans For Rest Of Season
Teuvo Teravainen could be a practice player for Blackhawks or help Rockford in a playoff push.
Wolves Overpower Rockford 6-O
The Chicago Wolves scored early and often on the way to a 6-0 triumph over Rockford in an Illinois Lottery Cup contest on Friday night at Allstate Arena.
About One-Third Of Illinois Covered In At Least 10 Inches Of Snow
In yet another measure of the severity of this year's winter, about one third of Illinois is covered in at least 10 inches of snow.
Woman Tips Trio Of Waitresses $3,000 Each At Northern Illinois Restaurant
The owner of the Boone County Family Restaurant in Caledonia, Matt Nebiu, said business was slow Saturday when the customer handed checks to 25-year-old Amy Sabani, 23-year-old Sarah Seckinger and 28-year-old Amber Kariolich.
Ambulance Stolen From Rockford Hospital Spotted Near Elgin
Police in Rockford are searching for a man who chose a very peculiar vehicle for a joyride. Officers say the suspect stole an ambulance from the parking lot of Rockford Memorial Hospital.
Illinois Couple Pass Away Hours Apart After 71 Years Of Marriage
Married in 1942, Robert and Nora Viands spent little time apart over the last seven decades.
Aviation Legend Paul Poberezny Dies At 91
Paul Poberezny, founder of the Experimental Aircraft Association, which hosts one of the world's largest annual air shows, died Thursday after a battle with cancer.
Lang Steps Aside As Gambling Expansion Sponsor Over 'Perceived Conflict'
The longtime backer of a push to expand gambling in Illinois has dropped his name from a pending bill over "perceived conflict of interest" with a law firm where he's counsel.


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Book your room at Courtyard Marriott Johnson City
Standard Room, 2 Queen BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Standard Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Standard Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Johnson City hotel with an outdoor pool
Situated in Johnson City, this hotel is close to Johnson City Mall, Freedom Hall Civic Center, and Johnson City Medical Center. Local attractions also include East Tennessee State University.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Courtyard Marriott Johnson City features an outdoor pool. Other amenities include a bar/lounge and a coffee shop/café.
Room Amenities
Flat-screen televisions come with premium cable channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, and refrigerators.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Courtyard Marriott Johnson City features an outdoor pool and a fitness center. Dining options at the hotel include a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wired and wireless Internet access.
Event facilities measuring 927 square feet (83 square meters) include meeting rooms. This business-friendly hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, barbecue grills, and a picnic area. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Courtyard Marriott Johnson City is a smoke-free property.
- Total number of rooms - 90
- Number of floors - 3
- Bar/lounge
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee shop or café
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- 24-hour front desk
- Restaurant
- Laundry facilities
- Meeting rooms
- Picnic area
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space size (meters) - 83
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Free self parking
- Conference space size (feet) - 927
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Outdoor pool
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Premium TV channels
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- First-run movies
Eat and drink
Full breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning.
The Bistro - This restaurant specializes in American cuisine and serves breakfast and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a fitness center.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
The fine print for Courtyard Marriott Johnson City
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
- Breakfast fee: between USD 8.95 and USD 9.95 per person (approximately)


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Katrina and Sandy
If you haven't connected the dots, the vast difference between the competent response to Hurricane Sandy and the incompetent response to Katrina was not a coincidence. It's not that George W. Bush didn't care about black people. By the time a hurricane strikes, it doesn't much matter who the President cares for. The only question is whether an organized and efficient emergency response infrastructure is in place.
Getting that infrastructure in place requires appointing people who believe that it's possible to have an organized and efficient government response. Across the board, Obama appointed smart, passionate people who believe in what they're doing. Bush appointed people who believed that government should do as little as possible. It's hardly surprising that his appointees were asleep at the switch for both Katrina and the recession.
Do you remember when the BP Oil Spill was supposed to be "Obama's Katrina"? As it turns out, the response was, while not perfect, pretty good, considering the magnitude of the disaster. Nothing turned out like Katrina on Obama's watch because he led a competent government.
I don't know why anybody would want to vote for a guy like Romney who can't even imagine—let alone lead—a competent government.
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I do not understand why people who claim to hate government so much want to RUN the government.
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BULLSHIT. A whole load of liberal propaganda. The BP oil spill is continuing to have negative effects on the Gulf Coast...
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Brolivia Pope, Ya'll!
Harrison Wright from the opening scene of White Hat's Off with Olivia and Abby has been positioned as second in command at OPA.
It was Harrison that called out Olivia on how things are getting weird at OPA. It was Harrison that ended Dabby. It was Harrison that went into a room of spies. It was Harrison that Abby lean on during the ruins of Dabby. It was Harrison that Quinn lean on to learn the ropes of OPA. It was Harrison that Huck turned to when he needed a nice spot to take Becky out to dinner. It was Harrison that said all of this to Abby and Olivia:
I got you, Liv. I'm your family. I'm your Gladiator. We rush into battles. We are soldiers. (GIF H/T: Specs)
It was Harrison that didn't bat an eye when he found out about Olitz. Harrison has chosen gladiator and loyalty above all time and time again.
So it comes as NO surprise that Olivia enters HIS office with two sealed folders should word get out that she is Fitz's girl. Those folders are Olivia's nuclear option and the fact that she handed it to Harrison let me and the audience know that it's going to be a Brolivia Pope world when Olivia marries Fitz and moves into the White House.
Can we talk about the folders mirrors the time Verna stood before Sally with the name of who shot Fitz or her resignation letter? Can we talk about how Mellie NOT giving her fixer Olivia's name?
Are you ready for Brolivia Pope? Columbus Short revealed to Entertainment Weekly that we'll see more of his story in season 3. Get ready for Brolivia Pope, ya'll! Gladiator.in.a.suit.


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Welcome to The Troutdale Historical Society
The Troutdale Historical Society's mission is to gather, preserve and make available material relating to the history of the community of Troutdale, the Sandy River, the Columbia River Gorge and nearby areas. We are committed to the stimulation of interest in, and knowledge of, the locality's past. To find out more about us select here.
Our Museums
We maintain three museums, the Harlow House, a 112-year-old farmhouse; the Depot Rail Museum, a turn of the century railroad depot, complete with Caboose and gift shop; and a Barn Museum that houses our changing exhibits. Select here for current hours and contact information.
Current Museum Exhibits
The Harlow House presently features a collection of more than 300 egg cups and the displays usually change with the seasons. The Barn Museum exhibit is called "What Went By" and illustrates the history of Troutdale from its beginning as a city in 1907 until its centennial celebration in 2007. In 2011, as McMenamin's Edgefield turned 100, a display of artifacts and photos were added to the Barn Museum from residents of what was the former Multnomah County Poor Farm. Among the exhibits visitors will find text panels, antique farming tools, a slide show of vintage photos, and murals by local artist Kathy Allegri. A wonderful collection of railroad memorabilia and tools is on display in the the Depot Rail Museum. You can download the Troutdale Historical Society Brochure by selecting here.


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Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Vaccine available to all: Selinger
Flu shots for H1N1 may be OK'd this week
Selinger, before he was sworn in as Manitoba's 21st premier, was fully briefed by provincial health officials on how Manitoba will combat the spread of the H1N1 flu.
"I think the message I just wanted to give today was, anybody in Manitoba who wants or needs access to the vaccine will have it in Manitoba," Selinger said. "So it will be available to all Manitobans if they want or need it. And then as the week rolls out, we will give further details about that."
Canada has shipped two million doses of the vaccine to provinces and territories, Health Minister Leona Aglukkaq said in Ottawa Monday.
"Two million doses of vaccine have already been shipped to provinces and territories to facilitate the implementation of their programs, once authorization is given," Canada's chief public health officer, Dr. David Butler-Jones, said at a news conference.
It's anticipated that eventually three million doses per week or more will be available across the country, Butler-Jones added.
"Pre-positioning" the vaccine across the country before approval is part of good planning, Aglukkaq said.
Manitoba Health Minister Theresa Oswald is expected to detail the province's vaccination plan immediately after it's approved by Ottawa. Health officials had been planning for a vaccination program by early November, but it appears now those programs will be rolled out sooner. Health Canada is expected to approve use of the vaccine as early as Wednesday.
In Manitoba, the priority list for H1N1 vaccinations is likely to include people in their 20s, 30s and 40s, pregnant women, people with chronic health conditions, health-care workers and aboriginal people. All flu shots are voluntary, even for health-care workers.
The H1N1 virus is different than the seasonal flu in that it has hit younger people and aboriginal people the hardest. There has been 892 confirmed cases of H1N1 reported, with more than one-third being aboriginals. Seven Manitobans have died.
Officials want to vaccinate as many people as possible as quickly as possible before the flu season hits. Once vaccinated, it takes about two weeks to build up protection against catching the flu.
British Columbia and the Northwest Territories are well into their flu seasons, with sporadic flu activity elsewhere in the country, Butler-Jones said. An outbreak, such as the one in B.C., can last up to 12 weeks.
Selinger said $50 million has already been earmarked by the province on flu-fight preparations and that cost will likely go up as bills come in for equipment and staffing.
"I'm confident that Manitoba is well-positioned to respond to that," he said. "It's obviously something that we have been preparing for since the spring. There has been a tremendous amount of work done on that by the Health Department and all of the people in the health care system."
Meanwhile, the province and Ottawa signed an agreement Monday that will have the Manitoba Emergency Measures Organization develop emergency management programs in First Nation communities.
Because First Nations fall under federal jurisdiction, but emergency preparedness and health care are provincial responsibilities, reserves often get left out or left behind when events happen.
A perfect example of that happened last April during spring flooding. More than half of the Manitobans evacuated were from reserves.
While the province made the call on evacuations, Ottawa had to first agree to pay for evacuees from reserves. That led to confusion and misinformation on First Nations about what to do.
-- With files from Canadian Press and Mia Rabson
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition October 20, 2009 A5
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- Airlines fortify flu battle plans
- Manitobans suffer side-effects of shot
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Results for Tag: Mechanical engineering
Valve Cover 101: All About Valve Covers
With one of the most basic engine parts being valve covers, it may surprise you how many different options there are and their various purposes. Read More
Wilwood Announces New 15/16-inch Bore Tandem Master Cylinder
Brake systems require the proper amount of fluid to bring your vehicle to a stop. Wilwood has the fix for upgraded brake systems in the form of their new big-bore master cylinder. Read More
Fuel Up With Edelbrock's "Top It Off" Carburetor Promo
Edelbrock is running a promotion until the end of October, 2014 on Performer and Thunder AVS carburetors. Buy one and get some induction accessories and a t-shirt for free! Read More
Radium Engineering's Multi-Pump Adjustable Fuel Pressure Regulator
This slick new adjustable fuel pressure regulator from Radium Engineering works with multiple fuel pumps, offers great flexibility for mounting, and can be used in return-style or returnless fuel systems. Read More
How Do I Find A Dyno? Look Inside And We'll Tell Ya!
Have a new project car coming through the completion stages, but have no idea where to put it on the dyno? Look inside for information on how to locate your closest Dynojet operator. Read More
Friction Non-Fiction: The Truth About Clutches
Everything you wanted to know about clutches, and maybe some things you didn't know you needed to know. Check out this detailed question-and-answer session with some of the industry's top minds! Read More
MSD's Atomic LS EFI Makes LS Performance Simple To Achieve
MSD Performance's Atomic LS Electronic Fuel Injection system makes quick work of installing a programmable engine management system on any LS-powered machine. Check out the details of its operation inside! Read More
Flaming River Industries' Tech Tips Webpage
With Flaming River Industry's easy to navigate tech webpage, there's no unanswered question about steering systems. More here: Read More
Late Model Engines Shows Off Some Of Their LSX Bullets
Late Model Engines specializes in the General Motors LS engine platform and and counts many successful racers among their customers. Check out a few of their builds inside! Read More
Dynamometer 101 – Spinning 'Round the World with Dynojet
The dynamometer is the handiest tool in your toolbox - it can assist you in diagnosing many issues along with providing the real-world horsepower and torque figures your car puts to the ground. Check it out here! Read More
Crane Cams Founder Harvey J. Crane Jr. Passes Away
Harvey J. Crane Jr., founder of Crane Cams and aftermarket automotive expert for over 60 years in the industry, quietly passes away on Friday, May 31. He will be remembered for all of his amazing contributions through the decades. Read More
Dart's LS Next Block Performs Well In Oil-system Tests
Final validation on the new LS Next cylinder block from Dart Machinery is one step closer following tests on the oiling system. Company founder Richard Maskin says the block could be available in May. Check out the story for more on the tests and the block's new features. Read More
The Ins And Outs Of An MSD Ignition System
Many have fallen victim to fighting ignition issues because they don't properly understand ignition systems and how they work. Instead of constantly fighting this battle or paying someone to work on your ignition, many misfires can be solved by looking back at the basics of an ignition system. Read More
Welcome PerTronix Performance Products To The Power Automedia Family
PerTronix Performance Products has been innovating ignition products since the early 1970's and has application coverage for nearly any vehicle you can imagine. We are proud to have them as part of the Power Automedia family. Read More
Check Out Forgeline's Awesome ZX3P Wheels
When it comes to forged aluminum wheels of the 6061-T6 variety, Forgeline Motorsports does their best to hover around the top of the food chain by applying their racing experience to everything they build. Read More
Crane Offers Their Blueprinted Replica Cams For Classic Muscle
As the costs of classic and muscle car restorations inflate, so does the cost of restoring an era-correct motor. For many enthusiasts, maintaining such running characteristics as idle speed, compression and fuel mixture are of paramount importance, and that's where Crane comes in with their Blueprint cam series. Read More


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The Great Gatsby Movie Review
Jay-Z's soundtrack killed the movie, literally. Love you, but if my best shit is your worst shit then, fuck, …I suck.
Spoiler Alert: Ghostwriter ends the movie.
But it's okay if you like Leonardo DiCaprio.
Jay-Z's soundtrack killed the movie, literally. Love you, but if my best shit is your worst shit then, fuck, …I suck.
Spoiler Alert: Ghostwriter ends the movie.
But it's okay if you like Leonardo DiCaprio.
It's a common misconception that user input can be filtered. PHP even has a (now deprecated) "feature", called magic-quotes, that builds on this idea. It's nonsense. Forget about filtering (Or cleaning, or whatever people call it).
What you should do, to avoid problems is quite simple: Whenever you embed a string within foreign code, you must escape it, according to the rules of that language. For example, if you embed a string in some SQL targeting MySql, you must escape the string with MySql's function for this purpose (mysqli_real_escape_string).
Another example is HTML: If you embed strings within HTML markup, you must escape it with htmlspecialchars. This means that every single echo or print statement should use htmlspecialchars.
A third example could be shell commands: If you are going to embed strings (Such as arguments) to external commands, and call them with exec, then you must use escapeshellcmd and escapeshellarg.
And so on and so forth …
The only case where you need to actively filter data, is if you're accepting preformatted input. Eg. if you let your users post HTML markup, that you plan to display on the site. However, you should be wise to avoid this at all cost, since no matter how well you filter it, it will always be a potential security hole."
Once I laughed when I heard you saying
That I'd be playing solitaire
Uneasy in my easy chair
It never entered my mind
And once you told me I was mistaken
That I'd awaken with the sun
And ordered orange juice for one
It never entered my mind
You had what I lack, myself
Now I even have to scratch my back myself
Once you warned me that if you scorned me
I'd say the maiden's prayer again
And wish that you were there again
To get into my hair again
It never entered my mind
It never entered my mind


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Summer Sports Camp in July
When: Monday, July 28th - Thursday, July 31st
Time: 9am - 3:30pm (Separate morning & afternoon camp)
Who: Children ages 5 - 12 years old
Where: Activities Center
At Sports Camp your child will have fun while learning and improving their skills in a safe, low-pressure environment. In the morning camp, kids will play dodgeball and then the afternoon camp is dedicated to basketball!
Cost for one camp is $70 and $125 for both. Make sure to pack your child a sack lunch if he/she participates in both camps.
Register below to sign your child up for Sports Camp:
Contact The AC: 972-235-3787
Recreation Director:
Amber Robidou email@example.com


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Suicide, it's a suicide…
The Purge begins, but don't panic!
You about your shit, Ma?
Coke and Mustard is a lethal combination.
What a shame Rozay makes love to his own music.
Join us as we dust of the crates and examine the prolific uses of this classic sample.
Catch Khaled and Ross working on their golf swings.
It's finals season and (according to Gunplay) it's time to scream "Fuck Donald Sterling!"


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mailing list archives
On 7/11/06, Sheryl Coppenger <gubydala () his com> wrote:
Crispin Cowan wrote:
> Gezim Hoxha wrote:
>> 1.) If I have to write PHP, how do I write secure PHP? Give me a number
>> of ensures that I can follow and check-mark each and live a happy
>> life--for the most part.
> Program defensively:
> Test your system:
> Wrap it in AppArmor http://en.opensuse.org/AppArmor for when you screw
> up ^W^W don't do all the above perfectly.
But that's only available if you're using Suse, right? What about
hardened PHP, modsecurity, putting Apache in a chroot jail, that sort of
Yeah, this is an important one. Use security on multiple levels.
Code your stuff so it's invulnerable, but make it so even if it isn't,
the site doesn't collapse. Put your administrative settings in a
different database, with different permissions, to your user stuff -
if possible using the administrator's password as the (my|pg)SQL user
password, so sql injections don't kill the site, just userland data.
Don't have write access where it's unnecessary, or read for that
matter: set permissions properly. Store SQL connections strings and
other sensitive information in a file to be require_once()d from
outside the web-accessible directory, just in case php suddenly
becomes uninstalled. Use php_flag and php_value in .htaccess, in case
your host changes php.ini without telling you. Code so you don't rely
on anything within php.ini. Initialise all variables before you use
them, access user input all within the $_GET, $_POST, $_COOKIE, $_FILE
Also configure your system properly. Keep up to date! Use hardened
php, modsecurity and apache in a jail for a start. Give your php user
limited access only to those files it needs access to. And then it
goes lower - secure your kernel. use ACLs.
The key point here? There are more entranceways to your server than
you think. Block them all. Secure your system in every place
possible. Use encryption. Never, ever, ever rely on a user, or
administrator, for security - have everything coded securely. A good
administrator will keep it that way and add their own restrictions...
but a bad one might not. Also don't be slack once you get into the
admin area. just because it's only meant to be accessed by someone
with a vested interest in the site, that doesn't mean that's how it'll
happen. Some stupid admin will use "d34db33f" as a password and think
they're funny - don't let this compromise the site. And at all costs,
for the sake of humanity, make it so a site compromise can't turn your
server upside down, can't make your server a spamer, and can't modify
anything on the server other than that specific site.
And that is my rant for today.
By Date
By Thread


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Attendance at AT&T Field suffered this season amid sweltering conditions:
2006 — 231, 421 — 3,306
2007 — 242,104 — 3,459
2008 — 236,639 — 3,480
2009 — 224,157 — 3,346
2010 — 217,469 — 3,246
Note: The Lookouts had 70 home openings in 2006-07, 68 in '08 and 67 the past two seasons.
Rising numbers on the thermostat this summer resulted in dwindling numbers at AT&T Field.
The Chattanooga Lookouts lost to Jacksonville, 9-4, Sunday afternoon in their final scheduled home game of the season. The Lookouts had a total home attendance of 217,469 and an average attendance of 3,246, with each of those figures marking the lowest in the 11-year history of the facility.
"The heat was very damaging to our business," Lookouts owner Frank Burke said. "It made for a very difficult second half of the season. We were very fortunate that the people who did come out did, because there were a lot of those days where if it wasn't my job, I'm not sure I would have been here."
Before the summer swelter, Lookouts crowds were thriving.
AT&T Field sold out the second night of the season (April 9) when a Friday audience of 6,308 watched the Lookouts beat Huntsville, and it sold out two Fridays later when 6,438 saw them defeat Montgomery. Chattanooga averaged 4,043 fans for its April home games and 3,565 in May, but attendance was 2,921 in June, 3,021 in July (aided by a July 4 sellout) and 2,814 in August.
Staff photo by Dan Henry Blooie, a mascot for the Chattanooga Lookouts, signs an autograph for three-year-old Lindsey Suttles during a game last week at AT&T Field.
"I think we would have had a special year," Burke said. "People still like the affordability, but when it gets that hot, it not only becomes difficult but also dangerous for some people. At least we would get five-, six- or seven-day breaks when they were out of town, but these kids have been playing all summer in incredible heat.
"I've got records of every game we've played since I got here in 1995, and I looked over them a few weeks ago. In 1995, we had a stretch of about two weeks, but we've never had a summer like this."
The heat has taken its toll on the entire Southern League. With a week left in the season, only Jacksonville and Mobile are on pace to post higher attendance averages than a year ago in the 10-member collection.
"We were on pace to exceed last year's attendance, and when the heat wave struck, I think it definitely hurt," said Lori Webb, the league vice president who oversees operations. "Unfortunately for Mobile, they've had so many rainouts that they may lose eight or nine home openings. Between the rain and the heat, our attendance will feel it."
There was no better example of Lookouts fans feeling it than on Aug. 13. Lookouts officials held a "Bat Night" promotion before the Friday night game, and there were fireworks that followed.
Yet there was also a temperature of 103 degrees at first pitch, which explained the announced attendance of 3,352.
"I remember Joe Engel saying that the two things that can ruin baseball are air-conditioning and television," Burke said. "I certainly thought about that quote from time to time this summer, but I am thankful for the people who did come."
David Paschall is a sports writer for the Times Free Press. He started at the Chattanooga Free Press in 1990 and was part of the Times Free Press when the paper started in 1999. David covers University of Georgia football, as well as SEC football recruiting, SEC basketball, Chattanooga Lookouts baseball and other sports stories. He is a Chattanooga native and graduate of the Baylor School and Auburn University. David has received numerous honors for ...


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Be the star of your neighborhood this holiday season with these enchanting snowflake lights from Sylvania. Their energy-efficient, long-lasting multifunction LED design lets you choose from 8 unique lighting effects (Combination, In Waves, Sequential, Slo-Glo, Chasing/Flash, Slow Fade, Twinkle/Flash and Steady On) for a show stopping look. You can connect up to 3 sets end to end (each set of 10 snowflakes sold separately) to light up a larger area to really make a statement.Product Features:
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Save Money Now on Stepper Motor Control Circuit products
A few things a person may not have known pertaining to the Variable Speed Motor
A stepper motor (also referred to as a step or stepping motor) is an electromechanical device achieving mechanical movements through conversion of electrical pulses. Stepper motors are driven by digital pulses rather than by a continuous applied voltage. Unlike conventional electric motors which rotate continuously, stepper motors rotate or step in fixed angular increments. A stepper motor is most commonly used for position control. With a stepper motor/driver/controller system design, it is assumed the stepper motor will follow digital instructions. One important aspect of stepper motors is their lack of feedback to maintain control of position. It is this lack of feedback which classifies stepper motors as open-loop systems.


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Most people are waiting until tomorrow to kick off their resolutions for the New Year, but you can get a jump start tonight and sweat off some of those holiday calories at the Frozen Buns 5K Resolution Run in Crested Butte. Starting at 5 p.m. at the Crested Butte Chamber Visitors Center, 601 Elk Avenue, the sunset run winds toward Peanut Lake and is lit by tiki torches, glow sticks, flashlights and alpenglow along the way. At the halfway point, runners can drop a piece of paper listing their resolutions for the year into a small cauldron of fire and partake in hot chocolate, cider and cookies; there's also an "Are We There Yet?" one-mile run for resolute children.
The cost is $5 for kids and $25 in advance for adults ($30 the day of the race); register by calling 970-641-0798.
Thu., Dec. 31, 5 p.m., 2009