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The Top Ten Stylish Latin Musicians To Know in 2014
The Top Ten Stylish Latin Musicians To Know in 2014
Latin musicians have long been a source of inspiration and guidance for the fashion world. From Selena's diamond-studded bra-top, which you can find in pretty much any funky female clothing store, to Pitbull's effortless suited-up style, much of what you see in contemporary fashion happens first in the Latino music community.
From emerging reggaeton singer, Maluma and his Bieber-like style, to Latin hip-hop sensation Mala Rodriguez and her daring threads, all of these musicians take their personal style just as seriously as their music. Get familiar with the latest Latin-music stars taking the fashion world by storm, here's our list of The Top Ten Stylish Latin Musicians To Know in 2014.
Emerging Colombian Reggaeton sensation, Maluma performed with Bieber-esque style during Latin music's biggest night last year. The star rocked an all-white leather ensemble, staying on point with a motorcycle jacket and accessorizing with a glittery "M" emblem on his mic. To get to familiar with Maluma and his confident style you can check out his Instagram here.
Becky G
Cutsie tough-girl, Becky G is a Mexican-American rapper straight out of Inglewood, CA. Her raps are flawless and her flow is synonymous with superstar artists like J Lo. She lights up the stage in a sparkly, all-white ensemble, made up of baggy sweats and wedged kicks. She proves herself with her sharp lyrics, swagged-out dance moves, and consistently shines like a star. To see some more of her effortless style, find Becky G on Instagram.
Illya Kuryaki and The Valderramas
Illya Kuryaki and The Valderramas are an Argentinian music group who first hit the scene in the early '90s, only to break up a in 2001 to pursue solo careers. The duo rejoined in 2011 to continue making their hip-hop, salsa, and funk-inspired hits. But music isn't all these two have to offer. Members Spinetta and Horvilleur are also known for their trend-setting eccentric style that's completely their own. They rep meticulously tailored suits, awesome shades and feathered bowties. To learn more about this eclectic group's sense of style find both Spinetta and Horvilleur on Twitter.
Pablo Alboran
Pablo Alboran has the voice of an angel. Hailing from Spain, he's one of the youngest and most talented artists on the Latin-music scene. Always rocking a minimalist style, he fuses together elegance and grace in his performances. Check out more of Alboran's simplistic and sophisticated style on his Instagram.
Sergio George
Sergio George, aka Sir George, is a phenomenal producer born and raised in New York, with parents of Puerto Rican descent. George won Record Of The Year for "Vivir Mi Vida" with Marc Anthony, Best Salsa Album for Sergio George Presents Salsa Giants, and Producer Of The Year at the 2013 Latin Grammy Awards. He has reached most of his success through working with talented artists like Marc Anthony, Jennifer Lopez, and more. But, nothing beats his personal style. Check out this green-and-brown plaid suit he rocked over an all-black button down and retro shades. You can get to know more about Sir George and his flare for fashion from his Twitter.
Mala Rodriguez
Mala Rodriguez is like Latin music's version of Nicki Minaj. With her costume-like outfits and hip-hop flare, she brings it with almost every look and performance. One of her biggest albums, Bruja was riddled with poise and swag. Her name itself "mala" translates to "bad" in English, and she is bad in all the right ways. Check out her daring outfit at the biggest music event for Latinos, that puts Jessica Rabbit to shame. And check out more from Mala on Twitter.
Draco Rosa
Puerto Rican recording artist and former Menudo member, Draco Rosa never fails to wow his audience. He's one of the best-dressed artists out there, pictured here rocking a patterned blazer and collarless shirt. Check out more of his classy style on Instagram.
Natalia Lafourcade
Natalia Lafourcade is the frontwoman for Mexican pop-rock band, Natalia y La Forquetina. Her latest album, Mujer Divina, or Divine Woman is an absolute banger. Lafourcade not only brings originality and confidence to the stage, but also a chic feminine style that is rarely found today. Her delicate voice is as enchanting as her fairy-like style. You can see more of Lafourcade's feminine fashions on her Instagram.
Kat Dahlia
Katriana Huguet, better known by her stage name Kat Dahlia, is a Cuban-American singer/rapper hailing from Miami, FL. She is gaining more and more momentum with her aggressive and straightforward lyrical style. Her big single "Gangsta" came out in 2013, in which she spits rhymes about so-called bad boys who claim to be tough, but fall short of a "Gangsta." And part of what makes Kat so interesting is not just her flow, but her edgy sense of style. She brings you softness with razor-like edges at the same time. Keep an eye out for her debut-studio album My Garden in May, and check some of her unique styles on her Instagram.
Now check out this other Latina bad girl (in a good way, of course,) Natalie Ann Yepez, better known as Maluca. She comes straight out of Washington Heights, New York City and grew up on lots of bachata, merengue, and other Latin music surrounding her. She blends it with hip-hop and club music, and her sound is totally her own. She was singing karaoke and Diplo (yes Diplo!) noticed her amazing vocals, the rest was history. She put out a few releases on Major Lazer, and has been killing it ever since. It's your modern day Cinderella story, except this Cinderella looks like she can also kick some royal behind. And did we mention her sense of style is wild and sexy? You can see some more of Maluca's killer style on her Instagram.
Related Articles:
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Artists You Should Know: Santiago, ChileArtists You Should Know: Mexico City


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- Bob Dohse
- Columbus, OH
- United States
This conversation is closed.
What gun-control or gun-rights reference is YOUR preferred source of factual information on the subject?
What published gun-control or gun-rights reference is YOUR preferred source of factual information on the subject?
Everyone, it seems, has an OPINION of guns and the limits of their legitimate use within society (if any). But upon WHAT is your opinion based? And WHY is that referenced source important for YOUR opinion.
Please share a published source of your choice, so others might better understand why you chose YOUR opinion.
And please share WHY that information is important to YOUR opinion.
The conversation is in English, but not limited to only the current debate within the United States.
Facts from around the globe are welcomed, but please don't presume that every nation or citizen must accept YOUR nation's laws, culture, or political process.
Thanks in advance for your cooperation in a considerate exchange of information. :-)
Closing Statement from Bob Dohse
It was interesting to read the different opinions people have on issues related to guns, and also their perspectives which help shape their opinions.
While we might not all agree on every point, I think we demonstrated that it was possible to have an agreeable discussion. That could possibly change in a situation where winners and losers were picked, but we avoided that problem with a TED "question" and not a TED "debate".
Perhaps there's a lesson in this ... that we might possibly be more agreeable citizens if we can somehow (as much as possible) search more for agreement and less for victory. Granted that this is not always possible, it's still a thought to ponder.
If I can keep a gun and find a way to keep my neighbor (who is not a gun advocate) happy, then we both end up happy. Conversely, if I can easily and willingly do something that addresses my neighbor's concerns (perhaps a gun safe to insure safety for children), then we are also both happy.
As a parting comment ... many thanks to Matt MacBradaigh, who provided links to other articles he's written and, thus, shared yet another avenue to exchange information.
And thanks to all for a pleasant dialog without rants and rages.
Warm regards.
May 3 2013: For legal context in Second Amendment debates, I prefer to reference Supreme Court rulings. The landmark case, D.C. vs Heller (2008) in particular www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/07pdf/07-290.pdf I find to be useful. The subsequent, McDonald vs Chicago (2010) is also useful for legal insight http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/09pdf/08-1521.pdf An earlier landmark case, U.S. vs Miller (1939) is also quite useful http://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/historics/USSC_CR_0307_0174_ZO.html Miller sets precent that is upheld in Heller. It also establishes precedent that has stood for decades.
I have written several articles, published on PolicyMic.com regarding the Supreme Courts ruling (to answer where you ask about my opinion) http://www.policymic.com/articles/24557/9-things-you-didn-t-know-about-the-second-amendment
and here http://www.policymic.com/articles/24210/gun-control-myth-the-second-amendment-makes-clear-guns-aren-t-just-for-the-military
and here http://www.policymic.com/articles/24091/dianne-feinstein-s-assault-weapon-ban-would-be-unconstitutional
I believe that Heller is quite beneficial for the debate in understanding the law as it is now, the law in its historical context, and the historical context of the words used & their meaning at the time of ratification. The caveat is that this applies to just law in the United States. Since gun control policy is debating the creation of law, gun control in the U.S. must consider U.S. law. The Supreme Court is the authority and provides excellent historical context by which our opinions may be informed.
May 3 2013: Thanks for the references to the Supreme Court decisions, Matt, and your explanations of why they are important to you.
And thank you, also, for sharing your articles with us.May 11 2013: My opinion concerning gun control is based on principals. Though I would proudly cite the US Constitution as an argument against gun control, I don't feel I base my opinion on any legal code. I simply feel that the right to own weapons is essential for a free society.
So I find the statistics irrelevant, sorry if that produces some face-smacks. One could lay out a solid case that a complete gun ban would absolutely eliminate gun-homocides, and I see a powerless population truly vulnerable to martial law.
Also, I'm skeptical of positions that are pro gun-control, because they're often based on misinformation or deliberate propaganda. How many times have we seen the AR-15 referred to as the "assault rifle" that Adam Lanza used? Often immediately afterwards there's a scene of the police marching with AR-15's. Sandy Hook Elementary was surrounded by dozens of AR-15's when the police arrived. Yet it never catches the eye. It's an incredibly standard rifle, semi-automatic yet the media loves to push the image that its a machine gun with no legitimate purpose. 30 round magazines are referred to as "extended"... they're standard. The AR-15 isn't an assault rifle at all. It's an "assault weapon", a rifle that bares the same cosmetic features as an assault rifle, a political term coined for Clinton's FAWB. More propaganda.
When I look at the general population's attitude towards gun control, I see much higher support for gun control in countries that really have it. The more gun control a country has, the higher the public's support. For me that's more evidence that there's little legitimacy to gun control, and that Statist opinions often come from people who have to cope with powerful States.
And lastly, I'd like to believe I base my opinions on solid logic, or at least seeing through faulty logic. I don't see human beings as would-be mall shooters just waiting to get their hands on a gun. And I don't see gun control stopping the very, very few people who are.
Bob Dohse
May 11 2013: Thanks, Fred.
- +3
As many owners know, the AR-15 is very useful in a variety of settings. There's an article floating around that gives a good overview of its versatility for clearly legal usage (hunting, etc.) ... I'll try to find it and post it here. I think you would enjoy reading it, and it would perhaps answer some of the other readers' questions about the weapon.
And, yes, an "assault rifle" has a specific meaning as defined in US and NATO military manuals. The term "assault weapon" was created to collectively refer to a select group of weapons in a now-expired ban passed by the US Congress in the early 1990s. Outside of that old designation, the term is vague and not useful for detailed dialog. It generally creates more arguments than understanding.
Thanks for sharing your perspective.May 9 2013: "On every occasion [of Constitutional interpretation] let us carry ourselves back to the time when the Constitution was adopted, recollect the spirit manifested in the debates, and instead of trying [to force] what meaning may be squeezed out of the text, or invented against it, [instead let us] conform to the probable one in which it was passed."
- Thomas Jefferson
That our founding fathers could not see the future seems doubtful when I read the Federalist Papers. The first time I was amazed. Ah, if we had leaders with this intellect and who embraced freedom without a lust for personal gain. What a country we would be.
May 9 2013: That's an amazing statement from a very visionary person, Kathleen. Welcome.
"let us conform to the ... (atmosphere) ... in which it was passed." :-)May 8 2013: I use the same sources as Matt MacBradaigh. These are updated year to year and are consistent for basic information. But I'm the non-gun-owner who believes in the Constitution.
May 9 2013: Thanks for joining and sharing, Amy.May 4 2013: I second Everrett Hills comments about primary sources.
I prefer the FBI Uniform Crime Reports for crime related data, like homicides, and the CDC primarily for other public health data, like other causes of death, accindental and suicide, etc. I have also referenced the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. On some points, I cite the Dept of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics.
FBI - UCR, Table 8 (homicides, by weapon type)
FBI - UCR, Table 1 (long term trends)
CDC - Mortality Multiple Causes
Leading causes of death
CDC, Non vital statistics report, Death-final 2009
I find these particularly useful in the gun control debate for raw data. Of course, interpreting the data is what we all do, but the foundation is the raw data by which we can draw conclusions.
The FBI and ATFwebsites also have a plethora of data available for a variety of topics related to gun control like gangs and current firearms laws, such as requirements of Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) to run National Instant Criminal Background Checks (NICS) on every purchase, regardless of whether they are at a gun show or retail store location http://www.atf.gov/firearms/faq/brady-law.html#licensee-gun-show-sales and the NFA legal requirements http://www.atf.gov/firearms/faq/national-firearms-act-firearms.html
It's data and the law without spin put on it yet. Quite useful for obtaining factual information.
May 9 2013: Matt - as always, you nailed it. All great references and I think some of the best for actual stats. Mine is my "heart" statement but is why I keep going to the others - to back up what a long dead, intelligent and passionate man once said.
I think all of these support the founding fathers fears and failsafes that they put into place.
It is a shame we have to prove everyday they were right.
edward long
May 3 2013: "A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
- +4
May 3 2013: That's a GREAT place to start, Ed. Thanks.May 3 2013: Hi Ed,
I agree that is and should be the foundation for American discussion of gun control.
It is also why I believe the SCOTUS rulings are so relevant. For instance, one sometimes sees gun control advocates reference the "well regulated" part as justification that more laws (i.e. regulations) are constitutional. However, the Supreme Court states in Heller in the context of providing the historical context of the words as they were understood at the time of ratifcation that "well regulated" means:
"the adjective "well-regulated" implies nothing more than the imposition of proper discipline and training." (p. 23)
This enlightens us to know that the words "well regulated" as they can be used today, didn't have the same meaning then, and therefor the basis for the rationale that gun control laws are constitutional *because of* the words "well regulated" is unfounded. It's not a caveat, it's state of being.
This is just an example. But it highlights the importance of deep understanding of the law and the historical context for the law.
May 3 2013: A very complementary thought ... the original text and the relevant Supreme Court decisions that focus like a laser upon the parts that society misunderstood, providing explanations and definitions on the Constitution's meaning.
Thank you both, Ed and Matt, for your contributions.
edward long
May 3 2013: Thanks Matt. I very much appreciate your thoroughness. I assume your references are accurate and properly cited. I am amazed that anything other than exactly what the words say can be put forth as a valid argument against the right of citizens to own firearms. I understand the morphing of meanings over time is what is happening, but, still, it seems 100% unambiguous in the original wording. I am better prepared for the next argument because of what you have shared regarding the meaning of "well regulated". Shame on me for not knowing that before, but thanks again! Be well.May 10 2013: Bob, I chose history and the Constitution. I have served in the military (retired) and in law enforcement. I know some really good people and some really bad people. Weapons have been used by both for good and bad purposes. The biggest and most dangerous criminal are those with a pen, a position, or the technical knowledge to take advantage .... We send Berney Madoff to prison for insider trading but send Nancy Pelosi to Washington for the same act, insider trading making a fortune on the VISA issue.
- +3
To disarm everyone is lunacy. To not have effective controls and harsh punishment for crimes involving a weapon is stupidity.
The problem is that this issue has become so large there is no room for discussion ... your either with me or against me. Those lines are part of the problem. Also part of the problem is to invoke emotions ... The trial in Phoenix Arizona involving a killer girlfriend went national ... the trial of a abortion doctor who killed women and children has not received much media attention ... one involved a gun ... and one didn't. However, the gun incident was one man ... the doctor killed many. Is the media bias?
I believe there should be dialog on the subject and improvements made. Currently the only proposed solutions are extreme one way or the other ...
I wish you well. Bob.
May 10 2013: Thanks, Robert. Good point on the comparison of the Arias trial with the other trial. I also thought the media coverage was biased, and the other trial had many important angles to cover on current social issues. The Arias trial was just about a passion killing that the killer tried to cover up.
I appreciate your service (both ways). I am also retired from the military, and several family members have served in law enforcement. Both are honorable professions, I believe. I picked the "related" TED VIDEO for precisely that reason.
Warm regards back to you, Robert.
Aaron Wade
May 9 2013: When looking at sources, I try to look at those who have as little stake as possible in the debate itself, such as the accounts of defenseve gun use in newspapers the next day or live 911 tapes. I look at documents written directly by the founders and that they quoted extensivly. However, if you want to rid the US of firearms, repeal the 2nd amendment.
- +3
If you are from another country, how would you know what it is like in the United States if you have never been here. Why get into our buisness?
May 9 2013: Good points, Aaron ... following up on the news accounts and getting the impartial source data actually drills down to the real facts very quickly.
Thanks for adding that insight.
Aaron Wade
May 11 2013: Alot of the info on defensive gun uses and stuff is availible online. not that hard to find.
- +2
Everett Hill
May 3 2013: I find FOX news and MSN to be incredibly reliable sources of information on this topic.
- +3
Okay, that was sarcasm, I admit it. I actually find that any report provided by the media outlets needs to be questioned. Where possible, I like to go back to the source that they cite and reference it. For any topic, not just firearms related issues. As most media sources, while reliable, are quoted in such a way as to provide their source of the story.
For violence or "gun death" related source, I go to the CDC and FBI national crime statistics. I also cross check other sources across the net that are .org or .gov sites and see if the material is similar or conflicting. Where there is conflict, I look for primary source documents to reference.
I greatly appreciate this question because most people do not dig deeper into the actual facts and data behind the commentary of the mainstream media.
May 4 2013: Thanks for adding the issue of referencing primary sources instead of just quoting a summary or an interpretation from the media. I like your technique, Everett.May 4 2013: "And please share WHY that information is important to YOUR opinion." Thanks for the question.
I have a story to share that supports my opinion, that I will present at the end.
When I was a child, living near the city of Gdansk where the system change in Poland began, there were unrests and uncertainty. Special forces sent to control the crowd (ZOMO and ORMO) did not use guns, but batons. Guns were not allowed for the citizens either and grey zones were impossible to be established due to gentle control. There were still justified unrests, struggle between the forces and the people that Lech Walesa put a stop to, which he won a Nobel prize for.
All this and other stories and situations I've mentioned here on TED led me to the following conclusion - the more forces with no guns and the better the control of the production and distribution of guns, and the forces - the better for both the forces and citizens. Maybe I'm naive, but that's just my opinion. I'm not applying it to the topics mentioned in the conversation, I'm just sharing.
May 8 2013: Anna,
Thanks for sharing your personal history and perspective.
I tried to design a question with no "right" answers, so that an opinion like yours would fit in perfectly. I don't think it's necessary for dialogs to always lead to mutual agreement on every issue, and ideas about guns are one of those topics with many varied opinions.
I do think it is good to understand how other people feel about things that are important to them, and I think it is helpful when we understand why they feel how they feel. I think personal histories are a very good way to share the context of how or why people formed an opinion.
So, again, thank you for sharing. It added a unique perspective that I enjoyed reading.
May 8 2013: To share a bit more...
"...the bullets scream to me from somewhere..."
NRA - it'snot guns that kill people, people do... but I think the gun helps - E.Izzard.
Best wishes, Bob.
May 9 2013: Anna,
While I can appreciate your personal story shared above as an anecdote, anecdotes aren't very useful in looking at the larger picture, because by definition, it's a small personal snapshot of one event.
The question is what "source of factual information on the subject" do you find useful. Do you have a factual source of information, outside of your personal story? Or not? Because sharing quotes from Eddie Izzard doesn't really qualify. He's a funny guy, but not a credible, authoritative source on the gun debate.
By all means, if you have something substantive to share, feel free. But otherwise, I think the clever slogan quotes don't do any service to the debate or in taking the question seriously.May 9 2013: Hi again Bob,
I can add another comment if you're interested in perspectives, although this one is not really unique, it dominated the media in Norway some time ago.
You probably heard of a tragedy that shocked Norway and the world in 2011.
This occured very close to where I happen to live. The terrorist aquired the rifle legally - for hunting. Had this been regulated/controlled more effectively and with proper risk assessment, the teenagers camping on Utoya-island would still be alive.
It's not the bombing I'm referring to now but what happened after it, everything's in the article.
May 9 2013: Thanks, again, Anna.
I was raised part of my life in the mountains of Wyoming, near Yellowstone Park, so my heritage is different from Norway. In my part of the world, people generally have a weapon nearby because wild animals (bears, wolves, coyotes, mountain lions) might attack us or our animals. So guns are a part of our daily life.
That is also a big tourist area, so there are many camping places and other sites where a recreation event (similar to the site of the 2011 Norway attacks) might have happened.
Had the 2011 Norway attacks happened in that area of Wyoming (and in many other places in America), then a citizen would have used their available gun to stop the killer.
That - personal defense of self and others - one of the two reasons the US Supreme Court says the Second Amendment exists.
The other reason for the Second Amendment, according to the Supreme Court, is "deterrence of tyranny". You probably know better than I, but we have some movies and stories here in America about the freedom fighters in Norway who fought against the Nazis. That represents the 2nd example.
We are having in America a big discussion about guns, and one big complaint is that we don't pay enough attention to helping people with mental health problems or feelings of hatred and isolation. I think the 2011 Norway shooter was in that last group - hatred of others and isolation from people who thought differently than the shooter.
So we have some similarity of the issues between our nations, and we also have some differences in culture and heritage.
I do appreciate your perspective, and I thank you for sharing it with us. I think it's important to have peaceful dialog between people who have differing ideas, and your comments help add to that.
I think we also have much in common ... wanting a better and peaceful life, and a nice place to live without the craziness of these terrible events.
So we continue to talk ...
Thank you so much, Anna, for joining and sharing with us.May 9 2013: Hi Matt,
I see your point.
My additional comment was just a reply, I didn't concentrate on factual information in this one, as I did in the first one. Still, although what I wrote seems to be an anecdote, there is some truth in it, you cannot dismiss that.
Best wishes. Please see my other comment too.May 4 2013: Look how great Prohibition was.
Barry Palmer
May 3 2013: I trust no sources to provide "unbiased" facts.
- +2
This is a bit off the original topic, but I think it is very important.
I consider it petty and misleading to quibble about the exact meaning of words and phrases in the Constitution.
Consider the first amendment:
"Amendment 1 - Freedom of Religion, Press, Expression. Ratified 12/15/1791.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of
the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of
The language of the first amendment plainly states "no law." But SCOTUS has upheld exceptions with respect to each of the above rights, in some cases because rights can and do conflict. For example, it is illegal to perform religious human sacrifice. The Constitution must be interpreted in a way that is practical and meaningful for the current times, and not according to our current conclusions about the framers intentions, as though any amount of historical research could determine their actual thoughts. The framers had no single intention. The Constitution was the product of compromise.
The second amendment must be interpreted within the context of the current times. The framers could not possibly imagine modern weaponry, and could never have had any intentions with respect to regulating modern weapons. SCOTUS must do the best it can, with its very limited wisdom, to decide each case in the context of modern society and modern technology. People will continue to be killed by guns because freedom has a price. The decision is, how much freedom is worth how much killing.
May 3 2013: Hi Barry,
Thanks for your input here.
I would note that these ideas - that there have been restrictions legally upheld & that the weaponry that exists now didn't exist in the 18th Century - have been addressed by the Court.
The 1934 National Firearms Act (NFA) restricted firearms, which ended up the subject of the 1939 U.S. vs Miller. The Court upheld the restriction, in that case on short-barreled shotguns (SBS) on the rationale that a SBS would not be found in a military or militia unit. Instead the Court ruled that "weapons in common use at the time" are protected by the Second Amendment.
D.C. vs Heller concurred with the Court's earlier assessment on both "weapons in common use at the time" and upholding restrictions on "dangerous and unusual weapons" that are regulated by the 1934 NFA. In Heller the Court also addressed the issue of modern weapons:
"Some have made the argument, bordering on the frivolous, that only those arms in existence in the 18th century are protected by the Second Amendment. We do not interpret constitutional rights that way. Just as the First Amendment protects modern forms of communications, e.g., Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union, 521 U. S. 844, 849 (1997), and the Fourth Amendment applies to modern forms of search, e.g., Kyllo v. United States, 533 U. S. 27, 35–36 (2001), the Second Amendment extends, prima facie, to all instruments that constitute bearable arms, even those that were not in existence at the time of the founding." (p.8) www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/07pdf/07-290.pdf
Even to those that were not in existence at the time of the founding is what the Court says. Weapons in common use is the standard by which they legitimize protected use.
The Court also addressed the meaning of "well regulated" (see comments below).
That is not to suggest that the Court hasn't upheld restrictions - it clearly has, including in Heller. But they are clearly defined, as is what is clearly protected.
Barry Palmer
May 4 2013: Perhaps I was not clear, because you are making my main point, that the Court has and will continue to make rulings based on the current context of changing times. The most important characteristic of a good judge is wisdom. When balancing one person's right to carry a weapon, against another person's right to live without fear that their children will become victims of that weapon, there is no simple answer.
- +1
May 4 2013: Thanks for the responses and thoughts to consider, Barry.
I'd add to your last comment that the Supreme Court uses the standards of strict scrutiny or intermediate scrutiny for simplifying the determination of these cases.
Although there is no simple answer to the overall social questions concerning gun use, there are relatively simple standards for the scrutiny the courts apply to Second Amendment cases.
Perhaps one of the bigger issues surrounding the Second Amendment is determining which standard applies ... strict scrutiny or intermediate scrutiny. That affects the burden of proof the lawmakers must use in defending a Supreme Court challenge ... which brings us directly to the facts necessary to make the case.
Thanks, again, for raising a challenging point of discussion.May 4 2013: The Cornell Law School's definitions of Intermediate Scrutiny and Strict Scrutiny ... the two standards used by the Supreme Court in Second Amendment cases.
http://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/strict_scrutinyMay 4 2013: Thanks, Matt, for sharing more primary source information and links.May 9 2013: Hi Bob,
Just a quick response:
"I think we also have much in common ... wanting a better and peaceful life, and a nice place to live without the craziness of these terrible events."
I agree but I'd like to stress that the more peaceful your life is, the broader the perspective should be with focus on what is humane. We have different perspectives but if they come together in a dialogue, not aggression, it can help everybody, not just local communities. I was never threatened by wild animals, "only" by a bomb nearby, so our experiences differ.
"I think the 2011 Norway shooter was in that last group - hatred of others and isolation from people who thought differently than the shooter."
I was actually hoping to not be having to hear too much about it again, but here goes - the terrorism described as Norway attacks was more a combination of self-love, lack of awareness and confirmation bias which together led to a terrorist act. The Oslo-bombing falls under category terrorism, not any other areas or defence against risks you're mentioning.
See this talk:
Dialogue requires awareness and understanding for greater good, not just with an intention to support your own interests.
Freedom-fighters you're referring to used gentle methods, other means were not available from what I remember and situation there cannot be compared to what is still going on in other countries. There is no data in this comment, it's just a response/reply and an opinion, but I hope it helped.
May 9 2013: I think we might be agreeing on a lot of the same basic ideas. I don't doubt that the Norway incident was anything but terrorism. The news media seems to usually equate that with religious warriors, but I think it only means people who try to terrorize other people for some purpose. We had terrorists here in America. The Atlanta Olympics bombing was terrorism.
I'm very far removed from your news, but I suspect that man had built a mental paradigm that said "others" were bad because of certain events that supported his paradigm. Contradictory thoughts were probably excluded as "lies from the enemy", so he never had to think about any real truth ... only his "exclusive world" (of "the right people") that was under attack by "the bad people". But in that mindset, everyone who disagrees with you is "bad".
I've lived through several bomb blasts and attacks in other countries, so our experiences aren't that different after all.
I think your description was accurate ... " a combination of self-love, lack of awareness and confirmation bias". That describes many of the people who do these type of things.
I didn't mean to imply that the real freedom fighters were anything like terrorists. The name is accurate - fighters for freedom - and they are usually guided by their culture's norms for what is justice under the law. During the 1940s, some fought with guns to defend their homeland, but many others resisted oppression by taking care of other people in many non-violent ways.
My point was that one of America's Second Amendment purposes was to guarantee the right to defend against tyranny with "arms" (weapons). Other nations might have different cultures and different laws, but the heritage and laws of America guaranteed the right for people to resist potential tyranny by keeping and bearing arms.
Sorry that a bad memory has been refreshed, but thank you for sharing your perspective with us. It is good for everyone to hear perspectives from around the world. Thank you.
May 10 2013: Opinion:
"man had built a mental paradigm that said "others" were bad because of certain events that supported his paradigm. Contradictory thoughts were probably excluded as "lies from the enemy", so he never had to think about any real truth ... only his "exclusive world" (of "the right people") that was under attack by "the bad people". But in that mindset, everyone who disagrees with you is "bad".
I think your description was accurate ... " a combination of self-love, lack of awareness and confirmation bias". That describes many of the people who do these type of things.
I agree, but in this case it was more complicated than just that, for a variety of reasons. This was a lone wolf, taking cosmetic surgeries while trying to be succesful in business selling fake diplomas and trying to have a perfect bride found on internett-pages. He can hardly be compared to Timothy McVeigh and my description doesn't apply to the latter, as you may know. Both were anomalies in the system, but also created by it in more or less subtle ways. The first one organised military training on his own, the second one didn't from what I remember, this makes a difference. I don't know enough about Oklahoma-incident to have an opinion.
To defend against tyranny - tyranny is, among others, "a rigorous condition imposed by some outside agency or force" or (another definition) "the office, authority and administration of a tyrant". If there is no tyranny, there is no need for defence, then again - we still have personal feelings about what tyranny is and the confirmation bias when trying to use dialogue that I'm a supporter of
I hope you can be liberated from biases when reading my comments and not take any of them out of political, cultural and other contexts.
"... but the heritage and laws of America guaranteed the right for people to resist potential tyranny by keeping and bearing arms."
Heritage is one thing, power balance/crime prevention is another.
Thank you for your question.
May 10 2013: Anna ... I reached my weekly limit on "Thumbs Up" for you, but I'm appreciating your comments. I try to read them without any bias but, of course, I'm still the person that I am. But I think it's very interesting and informative to hear your perspective, so thank you again for sharing. I didn't know those background things about the Norwegian guy. Thanks for adding that information.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by Wendy Neff
"This is a quick, easy and tasty meal - my husband's favorite! If you can make ahead and let marinate, it is even better. Roll on up to the stove and make a tasty treat for dinner tonight!"
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skinless, boneless chicken breasts
1 cup
dried bread crumbs, seasoned
1/2 cup
grated Parmesan cheese
1/4 cup
butter, melted
1 (7 ounce) package
garlic cheese spread
I found this recipe to be absolutely amazing! I followed the recipe exactly, but with my own cheese spread. I added together a package of cream cheese, dry chives, minced garlic, garlic powder and onion powder and blended it in the food processor until wonderfully whipped. This is one of the best new recipes I've made in weeks. I highly recommend everyone try this at least once!
I found this to be way too rich for my taste. I did use onion and chive cream cheese and it was just too heavy. I will try again with ham and swiss cheese as the coating was good and it was very quick to make as I used thin sliced boneless chicken breast.
520 Ratings
These were outstanding. I was wanting some new recipes for chicken instead of the usual and this was it!!! It was quite rich so if you fix these make sure you don't make any side dishes that are rich themselves or that have garlic in them. Here are a few tips for those who could use them: If you are having trouble finding the garlic cheese spread, I found one made by Philidelphia and it is a Garlic and Parmesan cheese cracker spread. They just came out with these and it works really well, it should be in the refrigerator isle. I found it in Wal-Mart. For those who don't keep bread crumbs around the house like me, you can use crushed crutons. I used some seasoned crutons that we had and crushed them up, it adds extra flavor too. Also, for those who said that their chicken was bland, try marinating your chicken AFTER you have pounded them thin, in a bowl of Kraft Zesty Italian dressing, it has to be the ZESTY, regular Italian doesn't work as well. It's best if you marinate them overnight, but even if it's only a few hours, it still adds a really great flavor. I 99% of the time marinate my chicken in this dressing first no matter how I fix it. Hope this helps. Thanks for a really great recipe.
These were a HUGE hit. Couldn't find the garlic cheese spread and instead used Roasted Garlic flavor Cream Cheese. Came out fine. These also work well to make ahead and freeze.
This was fantastic. Once I pounded the chicken breast, the pieces were pretty big so I only used 2 breats and cut them in half (enough to feed my family of 3). I made my own cream cheese mix with a tablespoon of fresh chopped onion, 4 tsp of minced garlic, and some fresh chives and parsley into 8oz of cream cheese. I slathered this on the chicken breast, rolled and toothpicked and then dipped in butter and breaded. It was delicious!!! I will make it again and again!!
Very good chicken dish! The garlic cheese spread is excellent. However, there was too much Parmesan / bread crumbs mixture; the amount of Parmesan and bread crumbs should be cut in half. This dish compliments very well the Orange Rice Medley recipe from this website. Overall, this is an excellent recipe and I'll definitely make this tasty dish again.
I've used allrecipes for many meals for my family & never have rated any of them. I just made this for my family (did make a few changes) they are picky eaters as in many famly's & they just raved about it. I did make my own filing of cream cheese, montery/garlic cheese, fresh garlic, basil, parsley, salt,pepper & store bought 3 cheese blend. I used town house butter crackers instead of bread crumbs. The best part- :) strips of bacon for a visual. It came out AWESOME !!!
I love this site & all the things it has to offer & that we all can exchange our ideas & our own review's from REAL famlies. Thanks again & hope this was useful to some.
YUMMY! per other reviews i made my own filling w/cream cheese, fresh chives, parsley, garlic, onion powder, grlic salt. also i used 1 cup parm. cheese and 1/2 bread crombs ( to cut the carbs) and sprinkled shredded mozz. cheese on top the last 10 minutes. my family loved it - definitely a keeper!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Garlic Cheese Chicken Rollups
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 493
Calories from Fat: 235
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November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month
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What is lung cancer? Cancer that forms in tissues of the lung, usually in the cells lining air passages. The two main types are small cell lung cancer and non-small cell lung cancer. These types are diagnosed based on how the cells look under a microscope. (Source: National Cancer Institute. Lung Cancer.)
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Lung Cancer Basics
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What would you do with an extra 241 grand in your pocket? Poker player Pat Walsh now has to ask himself that after winning the Big Event Bounty Shootout early this AM. Scoping out the latest poker news, ol' Monte has the run down of the felt for your Sunday


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"Why do the powerful cheat?" That is the headline of an article published by USA Today reporting on the alleged extramarital affair carried on by CIA Director General David Petraeus (pictured) that resulted in his resignation.
That is a sociologically interesting question regarding the lives of eminent men, but a more important question to the political life of our Republic is why powerful men such as Petraeus and his recently reelected boss cheat on their oaths of office to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution.
Arguably, it was Petraeus' pursuit of a more overtly military role for the intelligence agency that will be his most devastating legacy.
As Robert Wright says in an Atlantic article:
When, in the fall of 2011, David Petraeus moved from commanding the Afghanistan war effort to commanding the CIA, it was a disturbingly natural transition. I say "natural" because the CIA conducts drone strikes in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region and is involved in other military operations there, so Petraeus, in his new role, was continuing to fight the Afghanistan war. I say "disturbingly" because this overlap of Pentagon and CIA missions is the result of a creeping militarization of the CIA that may be undermining America's national security.
This trend was clear during the Bush administration, but it accelerated under President Obama, who greatly expanded drone strikes, and it reached a kind of symbolic culmination when Obama nominated this four-star general to run things at Langley. That would have been the perfect time to reflect on the wisdom of the convergence of the CIA's and Pentagon's jobs. But, instead, the network of journalists, think tankers, public officials and others who constitute the foreign policy establishment preserved their nearly unblemished record of not focusing on the biggest questions.
An example of this acceleration of the CIA's role in military operations was provided in a Wired magazine report that 333 drone strikes have been carried out in Afghanistan this year. Notably, the lead on carrying out these attacks has been assumed by the CIA under Petraeus' watch. The Wired story reports:
Click here to read the entire article.


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Welcome to Giant Stores
For nearly three decades, Giant has devoted itself to the cycling culture. Giant has actively participated in the development of the bicycle, from that of simple transportation to its current popularity as a recreational and sport activity. Giant believes that riding a bike brings quality to life, and it takes personal responsibility for improving the experience. The ability to bring new and healthier lifestyles to customers around the globe makes Giant proud.
Giant Stores arrived in the UK in 2009 and Republic of Ireland in 2012 to expand this experience further - bringing you the best selection of the latest award winning Giant bikes and cycling gear in unique retail environments. Giant Stores offer something for all riders - from kids looking for their first ride, commuters searching for their perfect hybrid bike or competitive racers looking to shave seconds off their times - everyone is welcome and everyone is catered for. Our first Central London Brand Store opened in St. Paul's in 2013 featuring the first Liv women's store in the UK - offering a wide range of Liv bikes and cycling gear for all female cyclists..
Giant Stores are owned and operated by independent bicycle retailers and offer everything you'd expect from a quality local independent bike shop - experienced and friendly staff, great customer service and expert bike mechanics who can service and repair your ride in store. We're not a big non-specialist chain dedicating a small area of space to bikes in a store that contains anything from car parts to camping equipment and we're not a faceless online only shop - we're your local bike shop - each store is unique with it's own personality and character. Come in today and take a seat - it could be the start of your next cycling adventure!
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text:
Sergeant Florenco
Plea Deal For Suspect Involved In Crash With Ft. Laud. Police
The man accused of stealing liquor from a South Florida marina then leading police on a chase that landed three police officers on the other side of the law, took a plea in court Monday.
3 Ft. Lauderdale Cops Accused Of Lying About Crash
Three Fort Lauderdale Police officers stand accused of lying and making up a story about how they smashed up their undercover police car during a chase.


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Comic 179
Link: Comic 179
Translations: http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/8/8f/Finnishflag.png Finnish, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/5/52/Frenchflag.png French, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/5/57/Polishflag.png Polish, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/0/04/Danishflag.png Danish, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/7/79/Italianflag.gif Italian
Title: 20,000 leeks under the sea - part 2
Date: April 17, 2006
Summary: Of poor voter turn-out, cannibalism and whales.
Cast: Beaver, Steve, Timmy the Turnip, Potato Whale
Onomatopoeias used: "KICK!", "LOOM!", "SWOOOSH!", "FORESHADOW!"
Number of panels: 6
Panel 1
Beaver, Steve and Timmy are still afloat on the open sea.
Steve: "After carefully counting and re-counting the votes, the results are now in..."
The text "CROSSED TURNIP FINGERS" points at Timmy's hand.
Timmy: "Come on, come oooon..."
Panel 2
Steve: "It was a disappointing 33% turn-out at the polls, but the result is unanimous: We have to kill and eat Beaver."
Timmy KICK!ing
Timmy: "What?? I bet HE doesn't contain 135 mg of Potassium!"
Panel 3
Steve approaches Beaver with knife and fork ready.
Beaver: "Oh well, I guess you can't argue with Democracy!..."
Panel 4
[Meanwhile in the depths below, a huge shadow stirs...]
A great whale-like shadow LOOM!ing.
Panel 5
[It is nature's most majestic creation: Tuberosum Macrocephalus]
(the shadow's tail SWOOOSH!ing)
[Also known as...]
Panel 6
[The Potato Whale!]
The whale's potato-like appearance is revealed as it moves FORESHADOW!-ingly.
Fun Facts
- Steve not only carries ballot papers and pens, but also a knife and fork.
- Turnips have 135 mg of Potassium ("per 100g serving of course." - James Turner)
- Even at sea, voter turnout is horrible.
- In Latin, "Tuberosum" means potato and "Macrocephalus" means whale, so the name is actually quite correct.
- The other ballots are in the water, as shown in the second panel, behind Steve.
- 33% voter turnout means that Steve only counted his own vote!
- Beaver smiles, even when he's gonna' be eaten
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Both cars not only look good at the curb, but have upgraded their interiors. Materials quality is excellent (c'mon, we're talking Lexus), but the layout has been altered, too. Although I'm never a fan of the mouse, it seemed a bit more squirrely in these two; I found the cursor slipping too easily past my intended destination. I swear, car manufacturers are killing us with these distraction tools. Back to buttons, please! (He says to the wall.)
The climate controls for the IS sport sedans do have an interesting touch-sensitive control panel. You'll find a vertical temperature control that you merely tap with your finger to adjust, and that worked fine. Again, perhaps more high-tech than really is necessary, but apparently we will never go back to the early days of knobs. (I know that I sound like an old grouch, but I think I honestly speak for the majority of consumers when it comes to audio/climate controls. Just sayin'.)
The increased room for rear passengers isn't massive, but it's a bit better than in previous models. The design of the front seats accents that rear space, too.
Lexus provides nice standard features in both cars, from power tilt/slide moonroofs to push-button start/stop, along with 60/40 split reclining back seats. Also standard are the usual power-seat adjustments, auto-dimming rear-view mirrors, and a plethora of audio choices. Move up to options and you'll be able to add the much-loved backup camera, intuitive parking assist, and things like all-weather packages and luxury/technology packages.
The IS250 brings home about 23 mpg in combined city/highway driving; the larger IS350 drinks a little more, averaging about 21. Starting MSRP are about $38k on the 250, and just under $42k on the 350. As tested, with multiple options, the IS250 stickered at about $47k, the bigger brother at around $50k.
It's an impressive class of cars, when you factor in the BMW, Audi, Infiniti, and Mercedes. But Lexus holds its own with its foray into the compact sport sedan market. And with AWD options, they make a great fit in Colorado.


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Us S.F.-dwellers are obviously head over heels for our stellar supply of shops and restos. And how sweet is it that some of the powers that be behind some of the coolest local companies are actually in love with each other? To warm your heart this Valentine's Day, we've gathered 10 of our favorite creative couples and asked them to share their totally awwww-inducing love stories. From the dapper fellas behind Unionmade to the curio-curators over at The Curiosity Shoppe and General Store, get to know all the happy pairs after the jump, including how they met, what makes them click, and where they like to hit the town come date night. Seriously, it's all so sweet it'll have you believing in cupid.


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Jerome Kosseff
Professional Background
Educational Background
CCNY, Honors in English and Anthropology, TC, MA, PhD Clinical Psychology; intensive 10 week training with Carl Rogers at U. of Chicago; courses at New University, and William Alanson White Institute; psychoanalysis with Drs. David Gross, Gustav Bychowski and Janet Kennedy and various analytic supervisors.
Scholarly Interests
Selected Publications
curriculum vitae
4 years WWII, U.S. Air Force: in U.S, administering academic and psychomotor tests to air cadets, test construction. Then to Pacific Theater, Special Service Officer, P-38 fighter squadron, then Chief Psychologist, 2nd Central Medical Establishment Unit, 5th Air Force, assessing air crew combat readiness, treating severe trauma in South and Southwest Pacific island bases.
1946 – Clinical psychologist, paraphlegic ward, Bx State Hospital
1967-69 Taught psychology at Brooklyn and New York Universities, social psychology; interviewing techniques.
1952-present - Private practice
1960-75 - Taught group therapy/theory, Postgraduate Center for Mental Health; introduced Object-Relations Theory from Britain.
CCPX 4542: Introduction to contemporary psychoanalytic thought
Examination of current psycho-dynamic ideas, including object relations theory, self-psychology, theories of narcissism, borderline pathology, and the nature of the therapeutic relationship.


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For the wall of anyone who has experienced the rush of whitewater kayaking! This incredible poster captures the sport's greatest thrill, when you emerge from below after a huge drop down a waterfall. From the spectacular photography, to the sharp black-bordered design, to the motivational message, this is a must for your wall! Perfect for home or office.
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The Levi's flagship in San Francisco is saying hello to 2012 with a makeover of sorts, thanks to the addition of the first-ever fully actualized Made and Crafted concept space.
Envisioned by Ben Phillips, the Global Brand Presentation Manager for Levi's XX, the new permanent shop-in-shop on the first floor of the company's Union Square store is a place that showcases the higher-end line, along with select third-party goods that share a similar design sensibility.
Filled with Levi's top-tier garments, such as short-run, hand-finished Italian leather jackets, cashmere-cotton blend knits, indigo-dyed button-downs with buffalo horn buttons, U.S.-made denim, beautiful leather totes, and more, this shop is the first of its kind "in the world," says Phillips, who gave us a first look around the space.
"On one side of the first floor, you have a section devoted to the evolution of the 501, starting in the 1800s," he says. "And on this side, it's all about the next chapter for Levi's."
The impressive space, filled with hand-crafted everything, courtesy of Phillips and local furniture-maker Sebastian Parker (he did the interiors at Bar Agricole), features custom furniture and lighting, rugs made out of hand-knotted strips of vintage Levi's scraps, plus cool curated goods and gifting items like Japanese stationery, high-quality graphite pencils and erasers, memo pads, locally crafted In Foire perfumes, wallets, scarves, and other accessories by Black Sheep & Prodigal Sons. Take a virtual tour of it all after the jump.
Photographed by Gina Esposito
Photographed by Gina Esposito


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Recipe by HLSANDS
"This is a recipe I made by taking the best of three or four popper recipes and combining them to make something that tastes wonderful. A frequent request at my house, and at others. I usually make 100 and put them in the fridge. They don't last long. Adjust the amount of bacon bits and type of shredded cheese to taste. Increase the recipe as necessary! Lots of tests helps to best figure out the way you like it. Be sure to wear rubber gloves while seeding the jalapenos -- they will burn."
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12 ounces
cream cheese, softened
1 (8 ounce) package
shredded Cheddar cheese
1 tablespoon
bacon bits
12 ounces
jalapeno peppers, seeded and halved
1 cup
1 cup
all-purpose flour
1 cup
dry bread crumbs
2 quarts
oil for frying
I used monteray jack cheese and reduced fat cream cheese. Only coated them twice. Made 100 and put them in the freezer. I bake mine at 350 until cheese is hot and bubbly.........mmmmmmm....yummy!! I prefer baked not fried.
I was sooooo disappointed with these!! After reading all the reviews, it just seemed to scream out 5 star, but these were definitely not! I used real bacon, jalapeno monterey jack cheese for a kick, and still the filling was completely bland. The whole thing was bland!! Will NOT be making these again!! Sorry.
975 Ratings
Wonderful recipe Heather. Thank You. I blanched my peppers in almost boiling water for 2 minutes. Then cooled them before filling. The peppers were just right, not too crunchy, not too soft. I did cook my bacon before adding it to the cheese mixture. Next time I will add more bacon. Also, after seeding the peppers they are not very spicy, so I think I will use Jalapeno cheese with the cream cheese for a little kick. I also sprinkled them with salt after they were fried. My husband wanted to eat the whole batch right then. I hope they freeze well, I want to use them when we go to an RV rally. Thanks a bunch for a great recipe.
Awesome recipe! The triple dipping process is a little time consuming, but the outcome is great. They freeze really well. After fying them I allowed them to cool, then put them on a cookie sheet and put them in the freezer for a few hours.
Once they were frozen I stored them in a freezer bag. I reheated them at 425 degrees for about 15 minutes. They came out great and reheating them softened the pepper.
WOW! This recipe is THE BEST. Just like a restaurant. Triple coating and letting each coat "set" is key. Time consuming, but totally worth the effort. My only changes are that I use real bacon that I chop up and I blanch the peppers for 2 or 3 minutes before I stuff them. I grow jalapenos in my garden so I wait until I have a LOT of them and I increase this recipe as needed. Then I flash freeze the poppers BEFORE frying. Throw them into a freezer bag and whenever I want some poppers I can fry up as many or as little as needed. They are just as awesome from the freezer and You can get all the hard work done in one day! Thank you for this crowd pleaser!!!
These were very eye appealing little goodies and very palatable. I was a little disappointed there was no heat to them. I suppose by eliminating the seeds you lose the hot effect. I will definately make them again with two small changes. Would use shredded pepperjack cheese to recapture the heat and seasoned bread crumbs, great breading but quite bland. Otherwise it's a keeper.
I fixed these for a New Year's party last year and panicked becase I thought I lost the recipe! These are fantastic! These are great to make ahead and then freeze. Once they were hard, I popped them into a gallon freezer bag and we can take them out as we please without going through the hassel of preparing them. They cook great from frozen.
These poppers were the absolute best! I made a quick horseradish dipping sauce and it was just like my favorite restaurants. I used 1/2 c. mayo, 3/4 TBS. Katchup, 2TBS. horseradish, 1/4 tsp. paprika, 1/4 tsp. salt, and 1 dash black pepper. My husband loved them...can't wait to take them to a party! Thank you so much. :)
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Best Ever Jalapeno Poppers
Serving Size: 1/32 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 32
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 149
Calories from Fat: 108
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Statements posted here are those of our readers and do not represent the BaseballThinkFactory. Names are provided by the poster and are not verified. We ask that posters follow our submission policy. Please report any inappropriate comments.1. willcarrolldoesnotsuk posted on February 20, 2013 at 10:15 PM #
Most glaringly, there was but one pitcher with big league experienceAh, but both Boggs and Canseco later pitched in the bigs. Smithers knew what he was doing.
I can't find Monty's lineup.
3B Pie TrainerI also really hope somebody got fired for this blunder.
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Chicago Fire
The firefighters and paramedics of Chicago Firehouse 51 struggle with the loss of one of their own.
Jesse Spencer, Taylor Kinney, Charlie Barnett, Monica Raymund, Eamonn Walker, David Eigenberg, Joe Minoso, Yuri Sardarov, Christian Stolte, Kara Killmer, Lauren German, Teri Reeves
Derek Haas (Executive Producer), Michael Brandt (Executive Producer), Jeffrey Nachmanoff (Executive Producer), Dick Wolf (Executive Producer), Peter Jankowski (Executive Producer), Danielle Gelber (Executive Producer)
We're sorry, there are no episodes of "Chicago Fire" available to record on your "East Coast " lineup in the next 14 days.
When the squad members of Chicago Firehouse 51 lose one of their own, there is more than enough guilt and blame to go around. Lt. Matthew Casey, who is dealing with a divorce, tries to move past the loss but can't help being at odds with the Rescue Squad's Lt. Kelly Severide, because the two blame each other for what happened to their fallen friend. Regardless of personal tension, when it's time to face the job, all the courageous team members quickly put their issues aside and their lives on the line. Emmy-winner Dick Wolf serves as an executive producer.
Current cast
Jesse Spencer as Matthew Casey
Taylor Kinney as Kelly Severide
Charlie Barnett as Peter Mills
Monica Raymund as Gabriela Dawson
Eamonn Walker as Chief Wallace Boden
David Eigenberg as Christopher Herrmann
Joe Minoso as Joe Cruz
Yuri Sardarov as Brian ``Otis'' Zvonecek
Christian Stolte as Randy ``Mouch'' McHolland
Kara Killmer as Sylvie Brett
TiVo subscribers who like "Chicago Fire" also like...
Program data from Tribune Media Services, Inc.


text: English overview faculty program organizations after graduation Dr. Ann Ryan, Chair Professor of English B.A., Le Moyne College M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Office: Reilly Hall 339B 315-445-4256 Send email to Dr.Ryan Dr. Maura Brady Associate Professor of English O'Connell Professor of the Humanities B.A., St. John's College Ph.D., University of Iowa Office: Reilly Hall 317 315-445-4398 Professor Brady teaches courses on Renaissance Literature, Literature and Science, and Nonfiction Writing; she also teaches in the Integral Honors Program. She researches and writes about 17th century British literature, the history of nonfiction prose, literature and science, and disability studies; her work has appeared in Milton Studies, Milton Quarterly, and Philological Quarterly. She holds a B.A. in Philosophy from St. John's College and a Ph.D. in English from the University of Iowa; her students are often amused to learn that she has an undergraduate minor in mathematics. Send email to Dr. Maura Brady Dr. Kate Costello-Sullivan Professor of English Director, Irish Literature Minor B.A. Rutgers College M.A., Ph.D. Boston College Office: Reilly Hall 302 315-445-4215 Kate Costello-Sullivan joined the Le Moyne faculty in 2004 after completing her Ph.D. in English at Boston College. She holds an M.A. in English through the Irish Studies Program at B.C. and a B.A. in English and Spanish from Rutgers. Costello-Sullivan's research interests include 19th and 20th Century Irish fiction, Victorian literature, and postcolonial theory, with corollary interests in Anglo-Irish women's fiction and gender theory. She has published work on authors including Molly Keane, Maria Edgeworth, Jonathan Swift, Rudyard Kipling, and Colm Tóibín. C.V. - Curriculum Vitae Send email to Kate Costello-Sullivan Dr. Michael Davis, Associate Chair Associate Professor of English B.A., Yale University M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Michael Davis specializes in Victorian and Modern literature with particular interests in sexuality, aesthetics, psychoanalysis, and narrative theory. He is currently completing a book on Walter Pater called "Walter Pater's 'Latent Intelligence' and the Conception of Queer 'Theory,'" and another book on Virginia Woolf called "Dating Mrs Dalloway: Self-Reflexion, Suicide, and the Ends of Modern Fiction." He is also interested in contemporary critical and cultural theory. Office: Reilly Hall 304 315-445-4386 Send email to Michael F. Davis Dr. Matthew Dowell Assistant Professor of English Director of Writing B.A. University of Dayton M.A., Ph.D. University of Louisville Office: Reilly Hall 314 315-445-4395 Matt Dowell's research interests include response to student writing, writing center pedagogy, basic writing curriculum, and the circulation of ideologies in writing classrooms. His current research examines the production and reception of response to student writing in three first-year writing classrooms. As Director of Writing, he contributes to writing pedagogy in first-year composition, Core, writing across the discipline, and writing center contexts. He teaches first-year composition, the teaching and tutoring writing practicum, and a class called "Writing in the Real World," which focuses on workplace, business, and public writing. He earned his B.A. (English and Political Science) from the University of Dayton, and his M.A. (English) and Ph.D. (Rhetoric and Composition) from the University of Louisville. He joined the Le Moyne faculty in 2012. Send email to Matthew Dowell Dr. Alan Fischler Professor of English A.B., Cornell University M.A., Ph.D., University of Rochester In addition to 29 years of teaching literature, journalism, and other communication-related courses, Dr. Alan Fischler's professional background includes work as a magazine editor and as manager of a technical communication department, as well as experience with several newspapers. His research and scholarship are focused on Victorian drama, and his publications include a book on W. S. Gilbert. Dr. Fischler earned his A.B. at Cornell University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Rochester. He has taught at Le Moyne since 1988. Office: Reilly Hall Room 312 315-445-4394 C.V. - Curriculum Vitae Send email to Dr. Fischler Dr. Julie Grossman Professor of English Director, Film Studies Minor B.A., Connecticut College M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Send email to Dr. Grossman Dr. Jennifer Gurley Associate Professor McDevitt Co-Chair of Undergraduate Research B.A. American University M.A., Ph.D. UC Berkeley Jennifer Gurley specializes in American literature and American philosophy before 1900 and has secondary research and teaching interests in classics, Shakespeare, and the literature of 19th-century Mexican-American California. She is currently teaching a course organized around the question "Why Do Humans Write?" that is supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Enduring Questions Program, and in summer 2013 she will co-direct an NEH Summer Philosophy Institute for High School Teachers at the University of Virginia. Her work has appeared in ESQ: A Journal of the American Renaissance, Philosophy and Literature, and elsewhere, and she has written a basic English grammar that revives the art of sentence diagramming. She has two books underway, one on Ralph Waldo Emerson as a religious writer and another on the American Transcendentalist poets. As McDevitt Co-Chair of Undergraduate Research, Dr. Gurley welcomes inquiries from students interested in pursuing funding for scholarly, creative, and entrepreneurial projects. For more information, visit the Student Research Committee page. C.V. - Curriculum Vitae Send email to Dr. Gurley Dr. Jim Hannan Associate Professor of English B.A., Hampshire College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago Jim Hannan's research interests include contemporary world literature in English and globalization. He has published articles on the Caribbean writers Derek Walcott and Pauline Melville (forthcoming), and is finishing an article on Dionne Brand. His reviews of recent poetry and fiction from the Caribbean, South Africa, and South Asia appear frequently in World Literature Today. He is working on a book called Global Naipaul: Problems in the Production of Global Literature Research trips to South Africa (2007) and India (2008) have enriched his courses at Le Moyne. Send email to Dr. Hannan Dr. Elizabeth Hayes Associate Professor of English McDevitt Co-chair Director of Integral Honors Program M.A., The Ohio State University Ph.D., Syracuse University Dr. Hayes's research and teaching interests include 20th and 21st century American literature, African American literature, women's literature, and magical realism. Office: Reilly Hall Room 312 315-445-4394 C.V. - Curriculum Vitae Send email to Dr. Hayes Dr. Patrick Keane Professor Emeritus of English B.A., Fordham University M.A., Ph.D., New York University Patrick J. Keane, former Francis Fallon Chair, is Professor Emeritus of Le Moyne. His areas of special interest are 19th and 20th-century poetry in the Romantic tradition; Irish literature and history; the interactions of literature with philosophic, religious, and political thought; the impact of Nietzsche on 20th century literature; and transatlantic studies, exploring the influence of German Idealist philosophy and British Romanticism on American writers. In addition to many articles, he has published seven books: William Butler Yeats: Contemporary Studies in Literature (1973), A Wild Civility: Interactions in the Poetry and Thought of Robert Graves (1980), Yeats's Interactions with Tradition (1987), Terrible Beauty: Yeats, Joyce, Ireland and the Myth of the Devouring Female (1988), Coleridge's Submerged Politics (1994), Emerson, Romanticism, and Intuitive Reason (2003), and Emily Dickinson's Approving God: Divine Design and the Problem of Suffering (2008). He is currently publishing personal and literary reminiscences, along with critical essays, in the online literary magazine, Numero Cinq, of which he is also a contributing editor. Send email to Dr. Keane Dr. David Lloyd Professor of English Director, Creative Writing Program B.A., St. Lawrence University M.F.A., University of Vermont Ph.D., Brown University David Lloyd is a professor of English and director of the Creative Writing Program at Le Moyne. He holds a B.A. from St. Lawrence University, an M.F.A. from the University of Vermont, an M.A. (Creative Writing, Fiction) from Brown University, and a Ph.D. from Brown University. His primary teaching interests are in creative writing, modern/contemporary poetry and fiction, and Irish/Welsh studies. His anthology, The Urgency of Identity: Contemporary English-language Poetry from Wales, was published in 1994 by TriQuarterly Books/Northwestern University Press, and he publishes poetry, fiction, critical articles, and interviews in journals and anthologies in the United States, Canada, and Europe. Office: Reilly Hall 316 315-445-4261 Send email to Dr. Lloyd Dr. Roger Lund Professor of English B.A., University of Denver M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Roger D. Lund is Professor of English. He holds a B.A. from the University of Denver, an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Virginia. Teaching interests include 18th century English literature, literature and medicine, and business communication. He is editor of Gulliver's Travels: A Sourceboook (Routledge, 2006), Critical Essays on Daniel Defoe (G.K. Hall, 1997), The Margines of Orthodoxy: Heterodox writing and cultural response 1660-1750 (Cambridge University Press, 1995, paperback edition, 2006), and Restoration and Early-Eighteenth-Century English Literature: A Selected Bibliography of Resource Materials (Modern Language Association, 1980). Office: Reilly Hall Room 315 315-445-4396 Send email to Dr. Lund Dr. Mary Maleski Professor Emerita of English B.A., Marywood College M.A., Fordham University Ph.D., University of Rochester Send email to Dr. Maleski Dr. Erin Mullally Assistant Professor of English Director, Medieval Studies Minor B.A., Fordham University M.A., Ph.D., University of Oregon Erin Mullally specializes in Old and Middle English literature. She teaches courses on Chaucer, medieval romance and Arthurian legends, and has published essays on Beowulf, the Old English Judith, Lawman's Brut and the Life of St. Wulfstan. Send email to Dr. Mullally Dr. Anca Munteanu Associate Professor of English Director, Literature Program M.A., University of Bucharest Ph.D., University of Nebraska Send email to Dr. Munteanu Dr. Phillip Novak Associate Professor of English Chair, Department of Communication and Film Studies B.A., University of Colorado M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Phillip Novak is an associate professor in the English department and the director of the film program at Le Moyne. His fields of specialization are 20th and 21st century American literature and culutre, narrative and narrative theory, and film. He has published work on novelists William Faulkner, Toni Morrison and Walter Mosley, on director Roman Polanski, and on the movie musical. Send email to Dr. Novak Dr. Neil Novelli Professor Emeritus of English B.S., Suny Fredonia M.A., Ohio University Ph.D., University of Notre Dame Dr. Novelli's special areas are medieval/renaissance literature, and theater. In addition to publications, he has produced touring Shakespeare productions and reviewed dramatic performances for the Syracuse newspapers. Send email to Dr. Novelli Dr. Julie Olin-Ammentorp Professor of English B.A., Middlebury College M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan Julie Olin-Ammentorp specializes in late-19th and early-20th century American fiction. She has published essays on Edith Wharton, Willa Cather, and Henry James, and is also the author of Edith Wharton's Writings from the Great War (Univ. Press of Florida, 2004). Her teaching and research interests also include American ethnic literatures, women's writing, and the role of place in literature. Office: Reilly Hall 316 315-445-4261 Dr. Olin-Ammentorp CV Send email to Dr. Olin-Ammentorp Edith Wharton Society Linda Pennisi B.A., Le Moyne College, M.F.A. Vermont College Linda Pennisi teaches the creative writing program's introductory level Creative Writing Workshop (ENG/CRW 385) and Advanced Poetry Workshop (ENG/CRW 391). She has published two award-winning collections of poems, Seamless (Perugia Press, 2003) and Suddenly, Fruit (Carolina Wren Press, 2006). Among her interests are creative writing as it relates to medical care and writing about place. Send email to Linda Pennisi Dr. Miles Taylor Associate Professor of English B.A., Seattle University M.A. and Ph.D., University of Oregon Miles Taylor joined Le Moyne College in 2003. He completed his Ph.D. in English literature at the University of Oregon, writing his doctoral thesis on the renaissance English history play. Miles earned his B.A. from a sister Jesuit institution, Seattle University. His research interests include renaissance and contemporary drama. He has published essays on several Jacobean and Caroline playwrights, including Thomas Dekker, John Ford, and Richard Brome. He is currently at work on a book-length project that explores metatheatricality (theatrical depictions of theatre) in seventeenth-century English drama. Dr. Taylor's CV Send email to Miles Taylor Dr. J. Christopher Warner Professor of English 2013-16 Francis J. Fallon, S.J., Professor B.A., M.A., Western Washington University Ph.D., University of Washington Dr. Warner specializes in the literature of the English Renaissance, with research interests that include the classical tradition in Renaissance verse and the rise of early modern print culture. In addition to introductory courses in critical writing and critical literary analysis, the courses he periodically teaches include Shakespeare, Dante, The Epic, and Medieval and Renaissance British literature. Publications, etc. Send email to Dr. Warner


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I have some contacts that have two email addresses and want group emails to go to both of them. Is there a way to setup one contact so that group emails will go to two different email addresses, or will I just have to create another contact for them?
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Web Applications Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for power users of web applications. It's 100% free, no registration required.
You can change the main email address of a contact to contain multiple addresses.
Via: http://instanticity.com/blog/gmail-multiple-contact-addresses-groups/
Create a Group (look under Contacts). Create 2 contacts for the 2 addresses, and add them both to the group. When emailing, rather than emailing the contact, email to the group.
It would be easiest to set up another contact with the second mail address. By default the email will only be sent to one of the contact mail addresses.


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UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) makes it unlawful to discriminate in employment against a qualified individual with a disability. The ADA also outlaws discrimination against individuals with disabilities in state and local government services, public accommodations, transportation and telecommunications. See
Specific questions pertaining to the provisions of the ADA should be directed to:


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