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Summer is about special adventures. It's the Cabot Trail. It's about trying new things like stand-up paddling (yolo boards), discovering waterfalls and sea caves off the beaten path, or observing an eagle or moose. Relax and taste delicious new dishes made fresh from our garden & orchard harvests. Pack up your pets and come to our little oasis by the sea. Offer valid from May 15, 2015 to October 15, 2015.
Package includes:
- 4 days, 3 nights accommodation
- Breakfast for two each day
- Dinner for two, two nights
- Half day of kayaks, canoes or yolo boards
- Your choice of Whale Watch or Puffin Tour (seasonal)
- Free pet stay
- Customized Cabot Trail itinerary
- Morning meditation and Qi Gong sessions available
BONUS: Snap a photo of a moose, bald eagle or the local beaver and post it to our Facebook page for a FREE 30-minute infrared sauna session!
Mongolian & Cedar Yurts
$875 plus tax – Book Online.
Based on double occupancy.
Lodge Rooms
$875 plus tax – Book Online.
Based on double occupancy.
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- Unlimited use of kayaks, canoes or yolo boards.


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VIEW LARGER > Rollover Photo to Zoom
Women's Lanz Citrus Print Nightgown
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Women's Lanz Citrus Print Nightgown 10 10
Cool and comfortable I spend 6 months of the year in South Florida and needed a natural fiber gown to sleep in. I find natural fibers like cotton keep me cool at night. This is the second Lanz gown I have purchased and it is just wonderful. It is soft against the skin and well made like the gowns my mother-in-law used to purchase years ago in stores, but are difficult to find nowadays! December 9, 2012
VERY pretty, VERY comfortable The design on this nightgown is really pretty -- little oranges and other floral designs. I always buy nightgowns two sizes above my regular size so I have lots of room to turn over. It is very lightweight, not T-shirt material. I would not have paid full price for it, but at a discount it's just right. Enjoy. July 19, 2014
Summery and Oranges Too! I liked this nightgown the moment I first saw it. I only wish I had bought it when it first came out and there was a matching robe to go with it. Wish they still sold the robe. The nightgown is very cool and comfortable. Love it! July 2, 2014
Perfect summer nightgown! I love the citrus theme on this nightgown and the summer weight fabric. It is very well made. I would have given it 5 stars, but its a bit oversized. Seems like its a size larger than what I ordered. Still, I love it! June 19, 2014
Cute Not Durable! I received this as a gift and love it. The problem...is the quality. It has not held up well. I have had to mend the arms because of tearing . This nightgown had been washed 6-7 times. It actually fit slightly loose and I am not hard on my clothing. June 8, 2014
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Beautifully delicate and detailed This is a beautiful nightgown, very light and airy, which is perfect if you live in a warm climate or desire minimal covering. The detailing is charming, with an orange and white seersucker ribbon threaded through the lace of the bodice that one misses unless you look closely. Not coincidentally, this sweet ribbon matches the seersucker robe that Lanz has designed to match it. I love this nightgown! September 12, 2013


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Amazing Students
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Mallory Grebel
Since coming to UGA, Mallory Grebel has found many opportunities for service and leadership. During last year, she was the Vice President of the Student Government Association, and in this role she led the statewide student campaign against budget cuts to the University System of Georgia. She helped circulate a petition to show state lawmakers that a mid-year tuition hike was not a good idea. She also recently served as a co-emcee for the kick-off for the Archway to Excellence…
Katie Griffith
Honors student Katie Griffith has a passion for helping others. She received a Courts Scholarship last summer and traveled to Nicaragua to work in a high school on behalf of the Foundation for Sustainable Development. She also collected qualitative research data while she was there to conduct a linguistical analysis of Nicaraguan Spanish for her CURO Summer Research Fellowship. She plans to graduate next year with a bachelor's degree and a master's degree, and then she wants to travel to…
Henry (Hank) Clay
Hank Clay works for change. He has been awarded the Bachelor of Social Work program's Student of the Year Award and was awarded the 2007 Athens Rotary Club Rotaract Student Service Award. He graduated with a dual major from UGA as an undergraduate and is now pursuing master's degrees in social work and public administration. He is an outstanding leader and go-getter, always willing to help out. He is committed to social work, his education and the betterment of humankind.…
Katherine Adams
Doctoral student Katherine Rose Adams does not let anything slow her down. She works full-time as the program coordinator in the School of Social Work's M.S.W. program. She just finished her master's degree in human resources and organizational development in UGA's College of Education, and she is now starting her Ph.D. in adult education. As an undergraduate at UGA, she helped organize Relay for Life and Dance Marathon events to raise money for Children's Health Care of Atlanta and for…
Julianna Koksarova
International student Julianna Koksarova worked in nonprofit organizations for three years before she decided to pursue more education in the field. When she found there were no programs offered in her homeland, Latvia, she started looking elsewhere. Out of the nine existing programs in the world that offer the Management of Nonprofit Organizations major, and UGA was at the top of the list. She applied to UGA's master's of nonprofit management program without even visiting the university. When she was…
Byungdeok Kang
Doctoral student Byungdeok Kang came to the United States thinking he would come and get a great education, then he would take his expertise home to South Korea and help people in his home country. He did research and wrote reports about parenting and children. He has studied risk factors for drug use and suicide. He knows about issues related to the workforce and economics related to childcare in Georgia…and he is the father of two daughters. As he has…


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From the heart of the South Pacific comes a tropical gem full of lore and bursting with unique, naturally occurring compounds and phytonutrients. Using traditional extracting and aging processes true to the noni fruit's heritage, Genesis Today's Organic Noni 100TM offers over 160 powerful vitamins and minerals and other unique compounds in a 100% pure and potent liquid dietary supplement made entirely from USDA certified organic, wild-harvested noni fruits (Morinda citrifolia).
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The products and claims made about specific products on this site have not been evaluated by Pharmaca.com or the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional or any information contained on or in any product label or packaging. You should not use the information on this site for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or for prescription of any medication or other treatment. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy will not assume liability for any cross-contamination of ingredients, misprints, or adverse reactions to any ingredients in the products we carry. The products sold here may contain lead and other substances that are known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects and other reproductive harm. Prices and promotions are subject to change without notice. All content on this web site is copyrighted by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy unless otherwise stated. All online offers and prices are valid for online purchases only, and may be different from those in our retail stores. Free shipping offer may not apply to all orders and all states; see shipping policy for full details. Copyright © 2009 – 2015 by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy. All rights reserved.


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1 part basic ingredients + 1 part creative flair + 1 part personalization and you have a recipe for a fabulous and memorable gift!
Friday, November 30, 2012
Great Gift Ideas for under $50 - Cook/Baker
1 part basic ingredients + 1 part creative flair + 1 part personalization and you have a recipe for a fabulous and memorable gift!
18 comments:
- The enchanted home said...
So many good ideas...just ordered Smitten Kitchen a few days ago (for myself, lol). I love the cookie making kit for someone who likes to bake, great ideas here Elizabeth. Hope you have a wonderful weekend!
- November 30, 2012 at 6:41 AM
- Lobster meets Peach said...
Just love your "recipe" for a perfect gift!
- November 30, 2012 at 6:51 AM
- Teresa at Splendid Sass said...
Have to have the measuring spoons and cups and the recipe binder form Sugar Paper! Great ideas, Elizabeth.
Happy Friday.
- November 30, 2012 at 9:46 AM
- quintessence said...
Great ideas!! I think I may have to get my eldest both the cookbook and and All Clad measuring tools - he has his own apartment at law school and loves to cook as does his girl friend! Happy weekend!
- November 30, 2012 at 10:04 AM
- I Dream Of said...
Such great ideas, Elizabeth! Agree, the recipe for the best gifts combines the practicality of something that relates to the person's interests with a little creativity and a dash of personalization. These are the gifts that are the most fun to give and to get! Happy Weekend! XOXO
- November 30, 2012 at 10:17 AM
- Marianne said...
I'm obsessed with Sugar Paper too! I could buy everything on their website!
- November 30, 2012 at 12:32 PM
- Stephanie @ La Dolce Vita said...
Some terrific ideas here! I love cookbooks, and cooking and baking, especially this time of year. Have a wonderful weekend!
- November 30, 2012 at 12:50 PM
- Sandy at You May Be Wandering said...
More great ideas, Elizabeth! Sugar Paper is one of my favorites but I don't have that binder...it will be on MY list this year!!!
Have a fun weekend!! xoxoxox
- November 30, 2012 at 1:11 PM
- The Buzz Blog said...
That recipe holder would sure look better than the old manila folder we use for ours! Planning on some baking and candy making this weekend. Hope your's is sweet, too, Elizabeth.
- November 30, 2012 at 2:57 PM
- Fashion-isha said...
Thanks for this list..I love holiday gift lists! Have a great weekend!
- November 30, 2012 at 3:26 PM
- Stitchfork said...
Hey Elizabeth -- how about I just give you my list??!! Great picks!
Have a merry weekend as we head into December!
- November 30, 2012 at 7:01 PM
- Stacey said...
great gift ideas! i would love the apron for myself. thanks for sharing! XX
- November 30, 2012 at 10:07 PM
- butik busana muslim murah tanah abang said...
Love the photos!
They came out really great.
Daisy and I hope you had a great
- November 30, 2012 at 11:15 PM
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Great video from Vanderbilt University.
Holly Tucker, associate professor, Center for Medicine, Health & Society and associate professor, French & Italian, spoke on "What Our Medical Past Can Tell Us About Our Genomic Future."
Every era, particularly one deep in "Scientific Revolution" as we now find ourselves, necessarily has to ask some time-worn questions, such as: should a society set limits on its science? If so, at what price? This presentation asks what early cultural fears and resistance to a now commonly accepted practice in modern medicine — blood transfusion — tell us about our own efforts to navigate current clashes between science and society, especially genetic research.
Two sentence summary: blood transfusions was a highly controversial technology and the subject of much ethical debate when it first came out in the 17th centrury. Blood transfusion is now a staple technology in medical treatment. Genomic and embryonic stem cell research faces a similar debate to the blood transfusion debates of the 17th century. What can our past teach us about the future?
As Holly asks in the video:
Can we find a place where we can have calm, coherent, respectful and logical debates with one another that will allow us to move forward reconizing that these different stances are part and parcle of what we need to do?
Thinking Out of the Lunchbox is a series of conversations with David Wood, Centennial Professor of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University.
Holly Tucker is also the author of "Blood Work: A Tale of Medicine and Murder in the Scientific Revolution" which can be purchased on amazon.
Tags: bioethics, embryonic stem cell debate, embryonic stem cell research, genomic research


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Occupational Science & Technology
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2025 E. Newport Ave.
Northwest Quadrant, G419
Milwaukee, WI 53211
Phone: (414) 229-6175
Phyllis King, Ph.D., OT, FAOTA
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Occupational Ergonomics Laboratory has been established with the following goals:
- To conduct faculty and student research studies in applied ergonomics
- To provide campus and community consulting services
- To demonstrate state-of-the-art office and industrial ergonomics equipment
- To present small group instructional programs on ergonomics and injury prevention programs
The laboratory serves as an educational resource to students, faculty, campus personnel, and the community. It is divided into two major sections, an office ergonomics workstation demonstration and design area, and a product design and occupational ergonomics research area. The office workstation design area showcases various ergonomically-designed office products and illustrates ergonomic design to maximize comfort and work performance in the office setting. Visitors, upon appointment, are welcome to try out the various products while in the laboratory to assist them in decision-making prior to purchasing office furniture and products. The product design and occupational ergonomics research area consists of worktables for construction of design models, various ergonomically-designed industrial tools, and physical performance assessment equipment.


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A farm-fresh multivitamin that supports everything women in their 40s need to thrive*
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About MegaFoodEstablished in 1973, MegaFood™ seeks to deliver whole food supplements that provide authentic nourishment that goes beyond what vitamins and minerals alone can offer. MegaFood™ uses their patented Slo-Food Process™ to create FoodState Nutrients™, packing all of the beneficial nutrients of real whole foods into their easy-to-digest tablets, maximizing health benefits.
Directions for Use: 6 tablets daily. May be taken anytime throughout the day, even on an empty stomach.
Other Directions: Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under six. Keep this product out of reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, call a doctor or poison control center immediately.
* Daily value not establishedThese statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Other IngredientsPlant Cellulose, Vegetable Lubricant, Silica. Certified Gluten Free by QAI.
Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy is your source for natural health products. Browse our online selection of products from all of the best natural brands, or visit one of our pharmacy locations and talk with one of our licensed practitioners. From natural beauty products and cosmetics to vitamins, herbs and supplements, we offer high-quality natural wellness products for the whole family! Start exploring—shop by brand or by condition to find the perfect natural health products for your body, skin, home and more.
The products and claims made about specific products on this site have not been evaluated by Pharmaca.com or the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional or any information contained on or in any product label or packaging. You should not use the information on this site for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or for prescription of any medication or other treatment. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy will not assume liability for any cross-contamination of ingredients, misprints, or adverse reactions to any ingredients in the products we carry. The products sold here may contain lead and other substances that are known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects and other reproductive harm. Prices and promotions are subject to change without notice. All content on this web site is copyrighted by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy unless otherwise stated. All online offers and prices are valid for online purchases only, and may be different from those in our retail stores. Free shipping offer may not apply to all orders and all states; see shipping policy for full details. Copyright © 2009 – 2015 by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy. All rights reserved.


text:
I have a Tumblr-managed blog, on which I post a lot of Python-related posts. How do I make the Python snippets in my posts show color-coded?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Web Applications Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for power users of web applications. It's 100% free, no registration required.
If you have too many, I would say go for google-code-prettify.
All you have to do is to include some javascript, css and then you're done.
Check some examples and here is the setup:
You can use hilite.me
hilite.me converts your code snippets into pretty-printed HTML format, easily embeddable into blog posts, emails and websites.
I use Github's gist to do this. Paste in and create the gist and you can then embed them in any web page including tumblr.


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London - Best Singaporean-Malaysian Ever at Sedap, Old Street
What happens when perhaps the most talented and famous Penang-Nyonya chef in Singapore moves quietly to London, and opens her own little restaurant? She who has cooked for Presidents and Prime Ministers back in Singapore – all yearning for her delicious renditions of Nyonya dishes from Penang, Malaysia's food mecca. That's the extraordinarily talented Mary Yeoh of Sedap in Old Street.
Mary Yeoh and her husband, Yeoh Teng Chye, first became famous because of their legendary Penang buffet at the Princess Terrace restaurant, Copthorne Kings Hotel in Singapore – it's still going strong after nearly 30 years, where legions of Penang-born chefs still churned out the best Penang-Nyonya cuisine by following Mary Yeoh's recipes to a "T". Her Penang Fried Koay teow, Singapore-style Curry Laksa, Belachan Fried Chicken, Roti Prata with Nyonya Chicken Curry, and many other dishes were the stuff of legend. Singaporeans could never get enough of it.
Kwek Leng Beng (one of Singapore's richest men & owner of the Millennium & Copthorne Group) sent Mary Yeoh and her husband to London as consultant-chefs to the HK-born Chef de Cuisine of Bugis Street restaurant at the Gloucester Hotel back in 1993/4 then. I'd posted about Bugis Street recently – it's still packing in Malaysian & Singaporean diners in the droves today – though the standard of food there is nowhere near what Mary Yeoh can conjure up if she runs the kitchens herself.
In early 2000, a rival Singaporean billionaire-hotelier, Ong Beng Seng, poached the Yeohs from under the nose of the Millennium & Copthorne Group, and set them up at Nyonya restaurant in Notting Hill. For the next 5-6 years, lines of Singaporeans and Malaysians made their pilgrimage to Nyonya for authentic Singaporean/Malaysian chow.
Anyway, Mary Yeoh & her husband soon decided to finally strike out on their own – thus, Sedap was born. For decades, I'd looked for good Oriental food in London, specifically good, authentic Singaporean food. In the 1960/70s, it was Mr Chow's – expensive, pretentious, snooty, filled with A-listers and, unless you are Alec Guinness or Michael Caine, you're likely to be ignored by the waiters. In the 1980s, Ken Lo's Memories of China set the benchmark. To get gritty Cantonese, you go to Fung Shing or New Mayflower or to the despicable Wong Kei, where you take your chance with rude, obnoxious waiters. For authentic Malay (not Malaysian), you trudge over to Malaysia Hall (then in Bryanston Square, now on Queensborough Terrace) for authentic beef rendang & sayur masak lemak churned out by "makciks" ("aunties") cooks sent over by the Malaysian government to provide sustenance to the hordes of Malaysian students studying/living in London.
But nowhere was I able to find a really, really authentic & good Singaporean restaurant. Not even the definitive Singapore Garden in Swiss Cottage, although it did come close.
All that changed when Sedap came into being. It was mind-boggling – in cold, wintry London, I can find Singaporean/Malaysian cuisine which, in some instances, surpassed even the versions I found back in Singapore or Malaysia! Such is the sheer talent of Mary Yeoh. What we had this evening:
- Singapore-style Curry Laksa: spicy, aromatic, coconut-rich curried noodles, topped with poached chicken, fresh crunchy shrimps, tofu puffs, fish-cake slices and a hard-boiled egg. It was the perfect comfort food for any Singaporean foodie who wanted to look for something familiar from home, after a diet of Michelin-starred restaurants in London's rich, cosmopolitan culinary scene.
- Sesame encrusted Prawn Toasts & Crisp Vegetarian Spring Rolls: both very tasty and greaseless, despite the deep-frying involved;
- Roti Prata with Nyonya Chicken Curry: this dish was incredible – the crisp Singaporean pancakes served with perhaps the best Nyonya-style curry in this part of the world. Even back in Singapore, Mary Yeoh's curry was legendary – amongst hundreds of her peers. Here in London, it was both unique and extraordinary – it made the curries I had in Chinatown and Bayswater seemed plain & practically amateurish;
- Sayur Lodeh: a rich, fragrant vegetable curry with aubergines, long beans, cabbage, tofu and fresh bamboo shoots – a veritable vegetarian's dream;
- Malaysian fried rice, with eggs & shrimps: delicious, spicy, perfectly-textured;
- Belachan-fried chicken: slightly sweetish chicken, flavored with fermented shrimp paste, fried till crispy on the outside, deliciously moist inside. Mary Yeoh's Belachan Chicken was much talked-about back in Singapore, and still features prominently in the Princess Terrace's famous buffet.
- Penang Char Koay Teow: fried flat rice noodles with shrimps, eggs, beansprouts. Nice "wok hei" fragrance treasured by Chinese diners.
- Desserts were an unforgettable "Kueh Bengkang" (pan-roasted tapioca cake) and "Kueh Talam" (Nyonya-style pandan-flavored custard pudding, topped with coconut crème). Both items were better than any similar items I'd tasted back in Kuala Lumpur or Singapore in the past 1 year!!
How I wished Mary Yeoh would come back to Singapore once again, where her cooking prowess are well-known and acknowledged by foodies & discerning diners. No superlatives are enough to describe how I felt about Mary Yeoh's cooking. Until then, many Singaporeans like myself will just have to make a 14,000km food pilgrimage to Old Street to pay homage to Mary Yeoh's food :-D
102 Old St, Islington, Greater London EC1V 9, GB
re: JFores
I trust your trek there will be shorter than mine, JFores :-)
re: greedygirl
LOL! Well noted.
BTW, I spoke to Mary Yeoh and she's very happily settled in here.
Senior management executives from the Millennium & Copthorne Group Singapore still drop by for her food whenever they are in London. And her own favorite cuisine here? "Indian!", she exclaimed. Yep - you do get some awesome Indian here - Londoners are some of the luckiest diners in the world :-)
Looks very nice. No veggies? ;-)
From your recounting of the Yeohs' storyline Sedap was opened around 2006? Googlemaps street view must predate that, then, as it shows the address to be occupied by an "Authentic Cantonese & Peking Cuisine" place called Yat San 111. :-)
BTW here's one diner who had a contrary view of the place: http://maps.google.com/maps/user?uid=... Perhaps everybody in BOH was off-kilter that day...
re: huiray
Oh yes - I do believe there can be off-days for some chefs, but I seriously don't think Mary Yeoh could be *that* bad. Perhaps a review by a business rival? ;-)
re: klyeoh
Heh. Ya think? :-)
re: huiray
Hey, it's a dog eat dog world out there, huiray :-D
re: klyeoh
I'd guess that review was written by the chef/manager of Awana -- he was all over the internet writing fake positive reviews for Awana (which has closed -- worst restaurant in London).
re: brokentelephone
Nasty. But that's the problem with some high-profle Malaysian restaurant openings (used to be Awana, now Rasa Malaysia) in London - pluck some random chefs out of nowhere, and expect the local diners here to swallow whatever they churn out.
Mary Yeoh: now that name's a blast from the past! She made the best assam laksa I ever tasted in Singapore. I first met her when she came to cook in King's Hotel when the hotel GM Yeoh Cheng Kung who's also originally from Penang enticed her and her husband to come to cook in Singapore.
Yes, she is one talented lady, about my age too now, if I remember correctly - 65 (now keep this a secret between us Chowhounds okay?)
My mahjong kaki friends and I still made it a point to go to Princess Terrace for the Penang buffet at least once a month or every two months these days. Mary should take credit for the Penang Hokkien prawn mee noodles soup, assam laksa, too-thor (pigs stomach) soup, Penang Nonya achar, nasi kerabu, kerabu bee hoon, char moy (fried porridge), delicious satay, the superb Nonya kueh-kueh especially the pulot tay-tay. Her chicken curry is so shiok! Lemak and pedas!
I still like to buy the Nyonya kaya back home. Thank you, Mary Yeoh, if you are reading this, for making our lives so much richer with your wonderful food! We all miss you!!!
re: politicfool
Which dishes did you order? I sometimes find issue with Singaporean/Malaysian restaurateurs who tweaked their recipes to "suit Londoners' tastes". But it's a common practice, from what I hear.
Have you tried "Laut", the Michelin-starred Malaysian restaurant in Manhattan (owned by Malaccan-born Michael Bong http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp...) - all its dishes were changed to suit New Yorkers' tastes as well, as my Malaysian friends visiting NY found out when they dined there.
Whilst at Sedap, I'll usually get authentically-prepared dishes, but mainly because I'd request for that whilst ordering.
re: klyeoh
Yeah, we didn't state explicitly that we wanted the food to be "authentic". That may have been why the kitchen sent us dishes that I would think of as rather bland and ordinary.
re: politicfool
I prefer the Nyona curry dishes there over the more hawker-styled items, so having different dishes could also be another cause for difference. The sauces there tend to be appropriately rich and complex in my experience. When in doubt, order sambal belachan to perk things up.
re: limster
There's a program called "Singapore Flavours" currently screening on the AFC channel in Singapore: each episode featured a popular Singapore dish and how it's perceived overseas. The show's hosts (comedian Mark Lee, actor Chen Han Wei, actress Fiona Xie and radio DJ Dennis Chew) each traveled to a different city to try out the food.
In the episode on fish-head curry, Chen Han Wei visited London (the other hosts went to Adelaide, San Francisco and Tokyo). Chen Han Wei chose Malaysia Kopitiam on Charing Cross Road, where the version looked authentic. The owner of Malaysia Kopitiam did say that only Malaysian/Singaporean customers would order that dish, so they did not tweak the recipe.
In another episode featuring Hainanese chicken rice, Chen Han Wei went to Rasa Sayang on Macclesfield Street. There, he tasted authentic Hainanese chicken rice. Interestingly, Rasa Sayang's proprietress did tell him that they'd serve 2 different versions: one to Singaporean/Malaysian/Oriental customers, and another version to others who'd not be able to appreciate the actual Singaporean version.
The best part of the episode was when Chen Han Wei asked a Russian lady customer in there to try the authentic version (which he really liked) ... and she hated the very taste of it :-D
re: klyeoh
"The best part of the episode was when Chen Han Wei asked a Russian lady customer in there to try the authentic version (which he really liked) ... and she hated the very taste of it :-D"
...and that, Ladies and Gentlemen, is another illustration of why servers and chef-proprietors in a great many Chinese (& related) restaurants throughout the Occident say "You No Like" to their general Western clientele who ask for "authentic dishes". At least at one time. ;-)
A recent thread on a facet of this phenomenon from across the Pond: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/826545
re: klyeoh
Klyeoh - how do you precisely ask for something to be "authentic" if you don't speak the language?
re: Will125
It's difficult - unless you have a Malaysian or Singaporean amongst your dining party. Restaurateurs here tend to be *very* resistant to serving food which they think won't be appreciated by the locals, no matter what you say to them.
Camellia Panjabi (who owned Masala Zone) experienced that, too - she wrote about how she wanted to introduce "real" Indian food here, but no one wanted to order what she offered. So, you now have Masala Zone outlets which serve watered down versions of the real stuff - but, they suit local tastes!
re: klyeoh
So even a request for something to be more authentic will likely not suffice? Oh well, I guess I need to make some Malaysian friends!
re: Will125
I was back at Sedap last night with Limster and Deansa. The owner-chef, Yeoh Teng Chye, spoke to us and explained how he couldn't provide 100% authentic renditions for all dishes - firstly, local diners had thought that his "Curry Kapitan", a Penang-style spicy chicken stew, had been sent back by some customers who mistook the sourish taste as "the curry's gone bad". He's since removed the item (plus others which proved unpopular with local diners) from the menu.
What we had last night:
- Kerabu prawns: a very (and I do mean *very*) spicy prawn-and cucumber salad. Very fresh prawns used here.
- Deep-fried spring rolls. A bit too small for me, but seemed okay for the others.
- Roti canai and chicken curry. The roti was crisp and flaky, though a bit greasy last night. The chicken curry was *incredible* - only Sedap has been able to produce Chinese-Nyonya-style chicken curry with the requisite flavours. The other versions I'd had in other Malaysian spots like Rasa Sayang (Macclesfield St), New Fook Lam Moon (Gerrard St) or Malaysian Kopitiam (Charing Cross Rd) tasted closer to Indian curries: probably catering to the average Londoner's taste, who're also more familiar with Indian curries than a Nyonya one.
- Hainanese chicken rice - much better than the version I had at Singapore Garden (Swiss Cottage) or Rasa Sayang (yuk!). It's hard to find great Hainanese chicken rice in London.
- Penang fried koay teow: perfectly respectable version here, with a smoky, delicious aroma.
- A variety of Nyonya kuehs (cakes) which included kueh talam, kueh serimuka, kueh bingka, and kueh lapis. They were 100% authentic and better than those I get in 99% of Nyonya stalls back in Singapore or KL! Quite a feat indeed to produce these here in London.


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Series: ECF Conference Plenary Lectures (2 entries)
This series features the plenary lectures from the Evolution and Christian Faith conference in Grand Rapids, MI, held from June 20 to July 2, 2015.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
This series features the plenary lectures from the Evolution and Christian Faith conference in Grand Rapids, MI, held from June 20 to July 2, 2015.
"I believe that demonstrating the existence of intelligent agency with the tools of science is impossible." - Alex Berezow
In a recent book review published in Christian Century, BioLogos content manager Jim Stump endeavors to reclaim the word "design."
The history of interpretation of Adam from Genesis to the 1st Century reveals a bold and astonishing diversity in which the authors made of Adam what they needed of Adam.
When we make distinctions between natural and supernatural activity in Scripture, not only do we push our modern categories into the Bible, but we also limit God's action.
In both form and content, then, Genesis 1 reveals that its basic purposes are religious and theological, not scientific or historical.
Collection of the best articles of the past several weeks on science (and faith) from around the web.
Some of the Christian objections to evolutionary creation come from a misunderstanding of what the Bible means when it says "God created".
When we sit down to read sacred Scripture, we need to develop a rapport with the Bible's various authors and their worldviews. Otherwise, we will unintentionally demand they communicate in the same manner we do.
Some people who brook no "god of the gaps" arguments anywhere else look to these three moments as more reasonable places to insert God into natural processes: God spoke matter/energy into existence, God made life out of lifeless matter, and God breathed a soul into human beings.
This ongoing series written by historian Ted Davis begins with a brief synopsis of his personal background, and then goes on to reveal his passion for debunking "the now-common view that the history of science and Christianity is one of ongoing, inevitable conflict."
In this talk, originally delivered at the BioLogos President's Circle meeting in October 2012, Dr. John Walton discusses the origin stories of Genesis 1-3, and why their focus on function and archetypes mean there is no Biblical narrative of material origins.
Many Christians believe that they face a painful choice-- either life was designed by God or it is an evolutionary product of natural selection. Charles Darwin himself believed in this dichotomy, and people ever since have felt the need to "choose sides". However, looking back at history, we find that one of Darwin's chief scientific colleagues, Asa Gray, did not share this perspective. In this three-part essay, part 1 charts the relationship of Asa Gray and Charles Darwin. Part 2 describes Darwin's struggle with the problem of natural evil and design in nature, and part 3 explores how Asa Gray was able to embrace evolution without rejecting the idea of design.
I ask the question, "Why is the universe so special?" Now scientists don't like things to be special; we like things to be general, and our natural anticipation would have been that the universe is just a common specimen of what a universe might be like.
Design arguments have been around forever and expressed in various ways. Most of them fall into what we call natural theology, which is the process of inferring something about the existence and nature of God by the inspection of nature.
I will take some time to clarify exactly how Michael Behe, the biochemist and Intelligent Design (ID) proponent who has most extensively developed the "irreducible complexity" argument, uses the term.
In today's video, Brian McLaren discusses the value of considering Scripture in light of the cultures that surrounded them. The Biblical writers were aware of the myths of the power nations that surrounded them, but flipped their stories on their heads to reveal truth about God.
In today's video, Oxford physicist Ard Louis discusses the famous debate between renowned evolutionary biologists Stephen Jay Gould and Simon Conway Morris over the idea of evolutionary convergence.


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America's Children and the Environment, Third Edition (ACE3)
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is America's Children and the Environment (ACE)?
- What are the purposes of ACE?
- What are children's environmental health indicators?
- Why did EPA focus on indicators for children?
- How were the topics and indicators in the third edition of America's Children and the Environment (ACE3) selected?
- What are the sources for the data in ACE3?
- What groups of children are included in ACE3?
- What years are included in ACE3?
What is America's Children and the Environment (ACE)?
America's Children and the Environment (ACE) is EPA's report presenting data on children's environmental health. ACE brings together information from a variety of sources to provide national indicators in the following areas:
- Environments and Contaminants (conditions in the environment, such as levels of air pollution)
- Biomonitoring (contaminants measured in the bodies of children and women of child-bearing age, such as children's blood lead levels)
- Health (rates at which selected health outcomes occur among U.S. children, such as the annual percentage of children who currently have asthma)
Accompanying each indicator is text discussing the relevance of the issue to children's environmental health and describing the data used in preparing the indicator. Wherever possible, the indicators are based on data sources that are updated in a consistent manner, so that indicator values may be compared over time.
This report is the third edition of ACE (referred to as ACE3); previous editions of ACE were published in 2000 and 2003.
ACE has three principal objectives:
- First, it compiles data from a variety of sources to present concrete, quantifiable indicators for key factors relevant to the environment and children's health in the United States.
- Second, it can inform discussions among policymakers and the public about how to improve data on children's health and the environment.
- Third, it includes indicators that can be used by policymakers and the public to track trends in children's environmental health, and ultimately to help identify and evaluate ways to minimize environmental impacts on children.
EPA believes awareness of information on trends in children's environmental health is valuable and should be shared with the public. The purpose of ACE is to compile, and make available to a broad audience, information that can help identify areas that warrant additional attention, potential issues of concern, and persistent problems. Some of the indicators can also support efforts to evaluate whether past environmental policies and actions have been effective. EPA hopes that the development and presentation of these indicators will motivate continuing research, additional data collection, and, when appropriate, necessary interventions.
The information in ACE is not intended to serve as a definitive basis for planning specific policies or projects. EPA and other federal agencies rely on a wide range of technical information to inform their activities on children's environmental health. Emerging and ongoing research will help shape these efforts for years to come. The presentation of findings from the scientific literature in ACE is not intended to constitute an authoritative summary or conclusion on the weight of scientific evidence.
What are children's environmental health indicators?
ACE defines an indicator as a quantitative depiction of an aspect of children's environmental health that summarizes the underlying data in a relevant, understandable, and technically appropriate manner. The data may represent measurements of environmental conditions, of chemicals measured in the bodies of children and women of child-bearing age, or of the frequency of certain childhood diseases and health outcomes. Federal data on children's environmental health issues come from a variety of agencies and are often very detailed and complex; ACE brings this information together into one report and summarizes the data in graphics that convey the key information. The ACE indicators generally focus on presenting data at the national scale in order to meet its three principal objectives, described above.The World Health Organization defines environmental health as "all the physical, chemical, and biological factors external to a person, and all the related factors impacting behaviors. It encompasses the assessment and control of those environmental factors that can potentially affect health." In concordance with this definition, ACE3 uses the terms "children's environmental health" to refer to the external physical, chemical, and biological factors that are known to or may potentially affect children's health. Evidence of relationships between environmental exposures and children's health continues to evolve for many of the indicators presented in this report. Inclusion of an indicator in ACE3 does not necessarily imply a known relationship between the environmental exposure and children's health effect. EPA aims to develop increasingly informative indicators of children's environmental health as more data become available to reduce these uncertainties.
Why did EPA focus on indicators for children?
Environmental contaminants can affect children quite differently than adults, both because children may be more highly exposed to contaminants and because they are often more vulnerable to the toxic effects of contaminants.
Children generally eat more food, drink more water, and breathe more air relative to their size than adults do, and consequently may be exposed to relatively higher amounts of environmental contaminants. Children's normal activities, such as putting their hands in their mouths or playing on the ground, can result in exposures to chemicals that adults do not face. In addition, some environmental contaminants may affect children disproportionately because their bodies are not fully developed and their growing organs can be more easily harmed.
How were the topics and indicators in the third edition of America's Children and the Environment (ACE3) selected?
In choosing indicators for ACE3, EPA considered a variety of factors, including public interest, magnitude of prevalence and/or trend in prevalence, extent of exposure, severity of health outcome, past EPA actions to address the issue, and research findings indicating or suggesting that an environmental exposure may contribute to children's health outcomes.
ACE3 includes updates and revisions to topics and indicators included in the 2003 ACE report, as well as new topics and indicators developed for this edition. The selection of topics involved generating a list of children's environmental health issues of potential interest, evaluating availability of suitable databases relevant to those topics, and considering indicators that might be derived from those databases. EPA obtained input from members of EPA's Children's Health Protection Advisory Committee (CHPAC) on each stage of this process, including input on the ultimate selection of topics and indicators presented in ACE3. EPA also obtained input from independent external peer reviewers regarding the suitability of the indicators and other information provided for each topic. EPA revised the report based on the peer review comments, and comments received from the public.
What are the sources for the data in ACE3?
Federal agencies provided the data for most of the indicators. The data for the Environments and Contaminants indicators are generally from data systems maintained by EPA and by state environmental agencies. Data on indoor lead hazards are from surveys conducted by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Pesticide residue data are from the Pesticide Data Program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Health and biomonitoring data are from the National Center for Health Statistics in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Cancer data are from the National Cancer Institute. Child population data from the Census Bureau were used for calculations in several of the Environments and Contaminants indicators.
Data for the Supplementary Topics measures are from more targeted data collection efforts that illustrate some aspect of a children's environmental health issue of interest in the absence of a more comprehensive data source. Childcare facility measures are derived from a national study, and a study performed in North Carolina and Ohio. For schools, a measure on indoor pesticide application is derived from data reported by California schools and collected by the California Department of Pesticide Regulation. The data on birth defects are from the Texas birth defects monitoring program. Data from individual states are not intended to describe national conditions or conditions in other states.
What groups of children are included in ACE3?
Census Bureau data indicate that there were 74.2 million children ages 17 years and younger in the United States in 2010. The age range used for each ACE3 indicator depends on data availability and the nature of the topic being addressed. Each indicator clearly identifies the age range in the title of the figure.
ACE3 presents (where possible) indicators for groups of children of different races and ethnicities and for children living in households with various levels of income. In some cases, these breakouts by race/ethnicity and family income are shown in the graphs, while in other cases they are included in the data tables. The specific race/ethnicity categories used for each indicator depend on the underlying data source, and are further discussed in the introduction to each section of the report.
Many of the indicators also provide separate indicator values for children living in homes with family income below poverty level and those in homes at or above poverty level. "Poverty level" is defined by the federal government and is based on income thresholds that vary by family size and composition. In 2010, for example, the poverty threshold was $22,113 for a household with two adults and two related children.
What years are included in ACE3?
ACE3 aims to include indicators that present trends over at least 10 years; however, for some indicators, data are not available for this length of time. When sufficient data are not available to show changes over time, indicators present the most current data available, frequently focusing the presentation on demographic comparisons of race/ethnicity and income. Some topics include both a trend indicator and a separate indicator with demographic comparisons using current data. All ACE3 indicators incorporate the most current data that were available at the time of analysis.


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So i've done covers of Pardon me (accoustic) and Look alive, both without playing the singing melodies, and now im kinda stuck as to what to attempt next. I've dabbled with Anna Molly but the verses sounded a bit bare and its kinda tricky to coordinate the bass and the guitar riffs...Any ideas?
Views: 126
Hey Otis,
Give 'Drive' and 'Here in My Room' a go.
Perhaps for 'Drive', observe or listen to Mike's chord voicings from the 'Alive at Red Rocks' DVD as to an idea for keyboard/piano.
Enjoy! :)
Hehe, forgot about those!
Managed Here in My Room a while back, and i think ill probly re-attempt Drive again. Wasnt really sure what to with the left hand for that one, so i might try drumming with my djembe and just playing one hand :)
Wow, sounds like quite a feat! but way to go! :)
Perhaps you could do a video and post it on your profile/videos section?
an interesting one.
We perform acoustic versions of Talk Shows on Mute and In the Company of Wolves. Haven't played any Incubus covers with the full band yet because we've been in the studio recording so we haven't had a lot of time to work on ITCOW...I believe it may be my fave song from INNW. <3
'In The Company of Wolves' is beautiful in it's own unique way, indeed. i love it :)
I would love to hear a version of Zee Deveel :)


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3 February 2009Historic Scotland's flagship attraction Edinburgh Castle is celebrating after welcoming its one millionth visitor through the door for the current financial year.
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Popular Nashville fashion designer Manuel Cuevas was married in a surprise wedding on Thursday at the Davidson County Courthouse.
Cuevas and his bride Maria Salinas Del Carmen got engaged on Tuesday, announced on Thursday that his store Manuel Couture would open an hour-and-a-half late, and opted for a quickie wedding.
Following the ceremony Manuel tweeted and Facebooked photos and said: "My Maria! Doesn't she look beautiful?!"
Cuevas is famous for his often heavily bedazzled suits worn by country music's biggest names. Manuel has dressed artists including Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, Little Jimmy Dickens and Jack White and done wardrobe for more than 90 movies and 13 television shows.
Del Carmen, who was raised in Mexico like Cuevas, moved to Nashville in 1998 and is an independent sales director for Mary Kay.
This is the fourth marriage for Cuevas, who is 80.
Cuevas' store Manuel's American Designs is located at 800 Broadway in downtown Nashville. The retail location is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays.


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Yonaka Is the latest shining star in what has been a terrific expansion of quality Japanese offerings in Las Vegas over the past few years. But while so many others in the constellation were bringing long-overdue standards into play (there was one Ramen shop in the entire valley 10 years ago - now there are a half-dozen quality locations; we have multiple Izakaya spots; the quality of sushi continues to get better; and Raku has set its own particular standard of creative excellence, with Mitsuo Endo garnering another James Beard nomination), Yonaka has its own special place in that galaxy.
Yonaka (http://www.yonakajapaneserestaurant.com) brings some unique combinations of old school technique and a creative flair, which jumps out from the menu. It shows a confidence from the guys in the kitchen - Ramir DeCastro and Toshi Yoshioka - to try bold combinations, and they are making them work. There is particularly a lot of citrus influence to be found, and some of the presentations are exquisite.
It became "Chowhound" time when one of the combinations struck a special place in the heart and palate - shown in the first two photos below. A Sunday evening special of "Ebi Kinoko" brought together Red shrimp, onsen egg, the trio of chanterelle, king's trumpet and shitake mushrooms, nasu, sansho pepper, watermelon radish, blackberry boshi and pork dashi. When the egg yoke was broken and all of the flavors and textures mixed it brought back fond memories of Bar Charlie, which set such a unique standard during that all-too-short existence at the Palazzo.
Photo #2 was another special from the Sunday board - "Gyu Nashi". Beef tongue, asian pear, nasu, fried hard boiled quail egg, creme fraiche, preserved lemon, spinach, pine nuts, basil puree. Again this was a bold and daring foray with so many items in play, but like the Ebi Kinoko, it deftly walked a tight-rope and stayed in balance.
The regular menu features some combinations along these lines, and there is also an array of sushi and sashimi. Photos from the regular menu are "Konpa", Atlantic salmon, hamachi, bell pepper, citrus, dehydrated apricots, tomato chips and jalapeño, and "Sake Orenji", Atlantic salmon, orange supreme, yuzo tobiko, lemon oil and maldon.
Yonaka has a chance to be a special player in the local Japanese scene. And the fact that places like Yonaka, Raku and Kabuto exist within a mile of each other is a sign that the market is accepting the creativity, which can open the door for even more going forward.
It looks great. It's located at 4983 W. Flamingo Rd., an area that could use more good restaurants for sure.
Great write up and photos QAW! I appreciate your insight here. This looks like a place I'll have to check out sooner rather than later.
Time for a "bump" here, now that we are into the summer, and so much is in season. We have yet to have a bad experience at Yonaka, and this trip was all about the brightness of fresh summer flavors, paired well with saltwater proteins. After a crudo appetizer (not pictured, but a palate opening combination of Japanese sea bass, kumato tomato, candied quinoa, ikura, lemon herb oil), it was on to -
Madai Meron
Japanese red snapper, pickled honeydew, baby heirloom tomatoes, cucumber and a separate yuzu/serrano dressing that was poured over it.
Tate Ichigo
Sea scallops, strawberry-cherry relish, shiso, negi, thai chili, strawberry dashi.
Bluefin Leeks
Lime-infused bluefin, kumato, edible flowers, nasturtium leaves, sumac, candied onion, charred leak sauce.
Machi to Uni
Sea urchin, yellowtail, pickled cherries, kaiware, daikon, sanbai zu.
It was an evening of fresh and vibrant flavors, with the presentations also creating the kind of texture elements that help to enhance each dish. The use of citrus continues to be deft. It was also the second straight trip in which there was a wait for a table when we left, which perhaps officially makes Yonaka a "player" on the scene. Kudos to some folks that have vision, and are not afraid to put it on a plate.


text:
June 18, 1951 - Sept. 24, 2013
Virtuoso percussionist Tommy Wells, a fixture on Nashville's music scene for more than 35 years, died Tuesday night of a brain aneurysm at age 62.
A drummer since the age of 11, Mr. Wells approached recording sessions and live sets with a veteran's certainty and a rookie's verve. He was versatile enough to shift between country music recordings, bluesy rock live sets with Jimmy Hall and western swing shows with Carolyn Martin, and his drums were the heartbeat of recordings by Charley Pride, The Statler Brothers, Charlie Daniels, Foster & Lloyd, Jo-El Sonnier and many more.
"His enthusiasm was omnipresent in every single thing he did," said bass player Dave Pomeroy, the president of Nashville's musicians union and a frequent rhythm section partner of Mr. Wells over the years. "He had an amazingly positive attitude, and it was contagious. He cared about what he did."
When he wasn't making music, "what he did" often involved hockey: He played the sport into his 60s, and he cheered son Dylan, a goalie at the University of Southern Maine.
Raised in Michigan, Mr. Wells attended the Berklee College of Music before returning to Detroit to play rock and R&B music. He moved to Nashville in 1977, and quickly found work on sessions and on Nashville stages.
Some of Mr. Wells' most propulsive recordings were with Foster & Lloyd, the roots rock-inspired duo of Radney Foster and Bill Lloyd.
"We may have had the loudest drums on country radio," said Lloyd, pointing to Wells-assisted late 1980s hits "Crazy Over You" and "Sure Thing." "Tommy was the first studio drummer I ever played with, and as soon as I heard his precision and groove, I knew right away he was a great one."
Mr. Wells is survived by wife Carolyn and son Dylan, and by a community of stunned friends who took to social media this week with remembrances.
His funeral service will be private, but Nashville musicians will gather at 5 p.m. Oct. 3 at Jay's Place Recording Studio, 1508 17th Ave. S., for what they're calling "The Tommy Wells Memorial Session."
Reach Peter Cooper at (615) 259-8220 or email@example.com.


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Recipe by Debby Huckins
"A rich buttery, cookie that is sure to remind you of Cape Cod!"
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3 cups
all-purpose flour
3/4 teaspoon
baking soda
3/4 teaspoon
3/4 cup
white sugar
1 cup
packed light brown sugar
1 cup
butter, softened
1 tablespoon
vanilla extract
1 cup
vanilla baking chips
1 cup
chopped macadamia nuts
1 cup
dried cranberries
Soft, buttery and delicious! I didn't use the macadamia nuts, so I added an extra half-cup each of cranberries and white chocolate chips. Also, I thought the cookies were too small when made with a rounded teaspoon. There just weren't enough morsels in every bite, so I made them bigger and cooked them around 14 - 15 minutes. Perfection!
I found these to be way too sweet, but I love the white chocolate/cranberry/macademia combo. I think next time I'll just use my regular chocolate chip cookie recipe and sub the chocolate chips for this combo. And I might use extra cranberry and macademias and go lighter on the white chocolate to reduce the sweetness too. Great idea, though!
367 Ratings
These cookies are amazing. I tell everybody how yummy they are but no seems too thrilled to try them. Once they do, they are hooked! Even my 6 year old loves em', nuts and all! You won't regret making them. Excellent Christmas cookie too!
This is one of my all time favorite cookie recipes. Every time I make them, they disappear!
I did find however that they take more like 15 minutes to bake.
5+++! Absolutely heavenly! I was looking for a macadamia nut recipe other than the normal cookies I bake. This one is a true winner. Not only do these look good, they are soft and taste buttery rich. I followed the recipe to a "T". The batter is easy to mix up and I ended up with about 46 cookies. Baking time is approximate and the cookies will sink slightly once removed from the oven to cool, just as submitter states. I love the combination of the buttery, tart, sweet and chocolate all mixed up in one. In every bite I can taste the tart cranberries and bits of chocolate chip morsels. And I especially love the macadamia nut crunch and texture it gives the cookies. The sugar adds a nice balance of sweetness, not overly sweet. These are a delicious delicacy! I wouldn't change a thing in this recipe. These cookies are so delectable and pleasing and I think these could be baked for special occassions or holiday's.
This is now my favorite cookie recipe! These turned out perfect! (I used less than one cup of cranberries [Craisins, chopped] though)
These are great! I will make again great for sharing. I made them bigger about 2-TLBS rolled into a ball which made a nice sized cookie.
I took this cookie to several christmas cookie exchanges and each time received many,many compliments. Nice Christmas cookie since the cranberries add a nice holiday color. Very buttery and delicious!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
White Chocolate Macadamia Cranberry Dreams
Serving Size: 1/36 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 36
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 202
Calories from Fat: 92
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Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
These soft buttery treats make terrific holiday cookies.
See how to make an amazing cookie with nuts and white chocolate.
Bake delicious oatmeal cookies with white chocolate chips and cranberries.


text:
Monday, August 01, 2005
A Brainteaser About "Acting Above the Law"
Brian Tamanaha
Assume that the President has the legal authority as Commander in Chief to ignore or violate military codes, federal statutes, and international conventions when leading the United States in the global war on terror. This is a large assumption, admittedly, but go with it (as the OLC did). Assume, further, that in the exercise of this legal authority the Bush administration orders, for example, that we engage in torture and indefinite detention of individuals without legal charges, contrary to national and international law (not that we would do such a thing).
Inter armes, silent leges. These questions are decided by the winners after the war is over. With all due respect, I wish and I ask you also to wish, that the President do everything he can to win the war so that our children will have the luxury of debating the lawfulness of his actions 20 years from now.
Actually, I'm confused. We hypothesize 1, a statute that normally forbids doing X, and 2, another code of law that is hypothesized to make statute 1 inapplicable in certain circumstances Y.
Why isn't it clear that the president is acting quite lawfully according to law 2 (The Commander-in-Chief power makes other legal commands in applicable at the president's whim) and therefore according to law 1 as well?
I mean, luckily we have a lot of laws that bind the government as well as the people, but I take it that those things would obviously still be laws if they did not.
Will has it exactly right, and the point is so obvious that it amazes me that Brian can't see it.
I'm left to wonder if it is Brian's preference for legislative and judicial supremacy that causes him to miss such an obvious point, or whether it is some animosity to the particular executive we've been discussing. Whatever it is, it's rather embarrassing for such a preference to overwhelm one's good sense in such a fashion in public.
Suppose Congress in its constitutional authority passes a law giving a particular minimum sentence to a criminal offense. Suppose then that the courts sentence an offender in accordance with the law. Now assume that, before the sentence is up, the President orders that this criminal be released, based only only some stupid Article 2 clause about "pardons". Here he contradicts both other branches of government based not on law, but on some supposed Constitutional perogative.
"With all due respect, I wish and I ask you also to wish, that the President do everything he can to win the war so that our children will have the luxury of debating the lawfulness of his actions 20 years from now."
The President doesn't want to do "everything he can" to win the war. After all, that would require genuine sacrifice on behalf of the American electorate, including the rich and powerful. Instead, Bush is perfectly happy doing a half-assed job, shoving the entire weight of the effort onto the backs of those few who have no choice. You think Bush would encourage his own children to go to Iraq? What a laugh...
Besides, this isn't about simply preserving the "luxury of debating" a law. It's about maintaining our constitutional system of checks and balances. Make no mistake -- once the Executive Branch crosses that line, it's not coming back. The "war on terror" will never be over because terror is a tactic, not a defined enemy. If your "logic" allows the Executive Branch to grab power now because of the "war on terror", then by that same logic it will always have that power.
Perhaps all you care about is having the "luxury to debate." But most of us care about actual substance; there is limited use in debating historical counterfactuals, after all. Was it a mistake for the Reagan Administration to support Saddam Hussein all those years? Debate it all you want; no amount of argument will bring back the hundreds of thousands of innocent persons who died as a result of our support.
Brian, there's a predicate question that needs to be answered before your question can possibly be addressed:
What is "law" other than "those sets of behaviors that one is authorized to do by those manifestations of the political process that we decide are legitimate?
It would seem to me that if the president is authorized, by "legal authorization," to do a thing, it implies that our legitimate political processes must have authorized it. And if our legitimate political processes are the extent of "law," then it can not be a violation of "law" for him to do it, unless we posit the existence of some higher law that supercedes "legal authorization."
If you're breaking out the natural law theory, then go to it. I think there's more merit to natural law theory than a lot of people give credit for. But unless you want to endorse natural law, I don't see how you can get to a level of law beyond legal authorization.
Was that coherent? I don't know, I just dashed it off. Busy. Hope so.
Brian wrote that "Ordinary criminal law does not recognize "legal authorization" as a legitimate defense for criminal conduct." Well, yes it does (and please excuse me while I get a bit more practical than the other posts). Texas Penal Code Section 8.03(b)(1), for instance, provides "an affirmative defense to prosecution" to an actor who "reasonably believed the conduct charged did not constitute a crime and that he acted in reasonable reliance upon...an official statement of the law...made by a public official charged by law with responsibility for interpreting the law in question." Chapter Nine of the Texas Penal code affords a justification defense to prosecution "...if the actor reasonably believes...his conduct is required or authorized to assist a public servant in the performance of his duty, even though the servant exceeds his lawful authority." Probably there are similar defenses in federal criminal law, and in the penal codes of other states, and maybe in the Code of Military Justice. Thus, if a soldier or a CIA person, basing his belief upon the legal analysis of the OLC and US Attorney General, believes that torture under certain circumstances is not unlawful and acts in reasonable reliance upon the OLC and AG opinions, then he or she would, under federal provisions similar to those of the Texas Penal Code, have justification and mistake of fact as defenses. As for the President's authority as CIC, that is a Constitutional office, reflecting the supremacy of the civilian over the military community. But since the Constitution does not really define the practical implications of that office, we should expect a continuing tension between the Executive and Legislative branches as each tries to define the perogatives of the office. Actually, I should say we should HOPE for a continuing tension. In practical terms, Congress has almost always cratered to the President's view of things affecting war-making, thereby, in the view of many of us, abrogating legitimate legislative authority to the President. The quickest way in the world for Congress to limit the President's war-making, torture-making and locking-away power is to cut the purse strings. Congress has neither the political inclination nor the nerve to do that.
What Doran said. Ordinary criminal law certainly does recognize a "legal authorization" defense. If a cop shoots someone in a crime scene, and they contend that they were permitted by their authority as a cop to do so, they can't be convicted of murder.
The Nuremberg trials... I'm not sure what the legal theory was of the Nuremberg trials. The possibilities that come to mind include:
- The Nazis didn't have legal authority to do all the killings because they violated, e.g., the Weimar constitution and no un-coerced authority in constitutional interpretation like a court validated it;
- Natural law;
- Sheer force of having won.
My suspicion is that a combination of #1 and #2 was the actual legal basis of the Nuremberg trials, since the charter of the tribunal included both the authority to punish violations of international treaties (#1) and "Crimes against Humanity ... whether or not in violation of domestic law of the country where perpetrated." (#2).
One key factor in the discussion of legal authorization is the word "reasonably." If a suspect is firing on a police officer, it is clear that the officer could reasonably assume that he is legally authorized to shoot the suspect in self defense. The Nuremberg defendants could not argue that it was reasonable to slaughter so many innocent people.
Going back to the original question, I disagree with Will's post. If 1 forbids X and 2 makes 1 inapplicable in the case of Y, it is not perfectly clear that acting lawfully according to 2 makes violating 1 lawful. The 6th Amendment requires criminal defendants to have the right to trial by jury. Since we're speaking in so many hypotheticals, imagine that Congress passed a law that permitted the President to deny a criminal defendant access to a jury in cases of domestic terrorism. So the 6th Amendment would be law 1. Law 2 would be the one Congress passed. Y is domestic terrorism. The President, then, decides to invoke this law in the case of Timothy McVeigh. Just because the President would be acting lawfully according to the newly enacted law does not make it perfectly clear that he is acting lawfully according to the first. In this case, the second law would obviously be struck down in judicial review. Thus, going back to the earlier point, it would not be reasonable for the President to argue that he was acting lawfully because the second law permitted him to do so.
Michael: in your hypothetical, would it be appropriate to say that the president was acting "with legal authorization?" I'd say no. Our legal system only confers the status of "authorization" on those laws that are consistent with the constitution as interpreted by the courts. So it doesn't resolve the question.
Language is so tricky. And so picky. Michael says it would be unreasonable for the President to argue that he was acting lawfully because the second law permitted him to do so. But that is a very reasonable argument; he would have been acting pursuant to a regularly enacted law of Congress. The unreasonable argument of the President would be that the he was acting Constitutionally. Another unreasonable argument might be that the President had acted criminally. There is a distinction which must be kept in mind between acting unlawfully and acting criminally. A President might act criminally if he acted contrary to a criminal statute without some justification (defense, for instance).
Your hypothetical is confused because statutes can't overrule the constitution, and possess no legal force if not pursuant to the constitution, so in no way could your law 2 be said to overrule law 1.
Let's suppose, instead, that we passed a constitutional amendment providing "the president shall have the power to try accused terrorists without a jury, notwithstanding the other provisions of this Constitution."
Let's then suppose that the president went ahead and tried some accused terrorists without a jury, notwithstanding the other provisions of the Constitition. Would the president have acted Constitutionally? I cannot fathom how one could say no.
Will someone please define "with legal authorization" for me? Doran, your defense of Michael's hypothetical seems to rest on a definition of "with legal authorization" that merely implies that a duly constituted decisionmaker granted that authority, even if that decisionmaker had no authority to grant the authority in the first place.
By that logic, I, as a voter, could personally authorize the president to torture people, since my status as a voter gives me some "legal authority" notwithstanding the fact that said authority does not extend to the giving of war powers to the president.
(of course, the same argument could be addressed against judicial authorization, except that to my mind there's a real question about whether it is possible for a court beyond which one has not appealed to make a decision which is contrary to the constitution, since interpretive authority for same is in the courts...)
That's what I get for basing my post on bits and pieces instead of the entire discussion. I picked the 6th Amendment as an example because of the mention in the original post of indefinite detention. One source of confusion for my post was the mention of "federal statutes" in the original. Is the Constitution considered a federal statute? Or does that simply include legislation passed by Congress?
I had forgotten that the original post mentioned that a Court had ruled in favor of the President. In that case (i.e., the constitutionality of the legal authorization had been settled), then, yes, the President would be acting "lawfully."
I think I understand, though, where Brian is coming from in the original post. The rule of law binds citizens and government officials alike to abide by written laws. Once you have granted anyone the right to ignore or violate written laws, even if you can "lawfully" do so, you have abandoned the concept of the rule of law.
I guess I am trying to say that, yes, he would be acting lawfully. However, no, he would not be abiding by "the rule of law." If that makes sense...
Ick. Could I have written a more convoluted response? I think I need more mid-sentence disclaimers next time.
Mike, I'm afraid I still disagree. Either a law (written or otherwise) binds a person, or it does not. If a law does bind them, they are not acting "lawfully," nor "pursuant to legal authorization," not "consistent with the rule of law" if they violate it.
On the other hand, if a law does not bind them, they are acting all of the same ways even if they violate it.
The idea that a law can not bind someone, yet it is still unacceptable for them to violate it, is a little absurd. I'm not bound by the laws against noncitizens voting, because I'm a citizen. If I use my special privilege to vote, does that mean I'm placing myself above the law?
Laws have no characteristics other than their binding/non-binding effect (which is in itself a function of legitimacy and produces force, etc...).
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Stephen M. Griffin, Broken Trust: Dysfunctional Government and Constitutional Reform (University Press of Kansas, 2015)
Frank Pasquale, The Black Box Society: The Secret Algorithms That Control Money and Information (Harvard University Press, 2015)
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Balkinization Symposium on We the People, Volume 3: The Civil Rights Revolution
Joseph Fishkin, Bottlenecks: A New Theory of Equal Opportunity (Oxford University Press, 2014)
Mark A. Graber, A New Introduction to American Constitutionalism (Oxford University Press, 2013)
John Mikhail, Elements of Moral Cognition: Rawls' Linguistic Analogy and the Cognitive Science of Moral and Legal Judgment (Cambridge University Press, 2013)
Gerard N. Magliocca, American Founding Son: John Bingham and the Invention of the Fourteenth Amendment (New York University Press, 2013)
Stephen M. Griffin, Long Wars and the Constitution (Harvard University Press, 2013)
Andrew Koppelman, The Tough Luck Constitution and the Assault on Health Care Reform (Oxford University Press, 2013)
James E. Fleming and Linda C. McClain, Ordered Liberty: Rights, Responsibilities, and Virtues (Harvard University Press, 2013)
Balkinization Symposium on Ordered Liberty: Rights, Responsibilities, and Virtues
Andrew Koppelman, Defending American Religious Neutrality (Harvard University Press, 2013)
Brian Z. Tamanaha, Failing Law Schools (University of Chicago Press, 2012)
Sanford Levinson, Framed: America's 51 Constitutions and the Crisis of Governance (Oxford University Press, 2012)
Linda C. McClain and Joanna L. Grossman, Gender Equality: Dimensions of Women's Equal Citizenship (Cambridge University Press, 2012)
Mary Dudziak, War Time: An Idea, Its History, Its Consequences (Oxford University Press, 2012)
Jack M. Balkin, Living Originalism (Harvard University Press, 2011)
Jason Mazzone, Copyfraud and Other Abuses of Intellectual Property Law (Stanford University Press, 2011)
Richard W. Garnett and Andrew Koppelman, First Amendment Stories, (Foundation Press 2011)
Jack M. Balkin, Constitutional Redemption: Political Faith in an Unjust World (Harvard University Press, 2011)
Gerard Magliocca, The Tragedy of William Jennings Bryan: Constitutional Law and the Politics of Backlash (Yale University Press, 2011)
Bernard Harcourt, The Illusion of Free Markets: Punishment and the Myth of Natural Order (Harvard University Press, 2010)
Bruce Ackerman, The Decline and Fall of the American Republic (Harvard University Press, 2010)
Balkinization Symposium on The Decline and Fall of the American Republic
Ian Ayres. Carrots and Sticks: Unlock the Power of Incentives to Get Things Done (Bantam Books, 2010)
Mark Tushnet, Why the Constitution Matters (Yale University Press 2010)
Ian Ayres and Barry Nalebuff: Lifecycle Investing: A New, Safe, and Audacious Way to Improve the Performance of Your Retirement Portfolio (Basic Books, 2010)
Jack M. Balkin, The Laws of Change: I Ching and the Philosophy of Life (2d Edition, Sybil Creek Press 2009)
Brian Z. Tamanaha, Beyond the Formalist-Realist Divide: The Role of Politics in Judging (Princeton University Press 2009)
Andrew Koppelman and Tobias Barrington Wolff, A Right to Discriminate?: How the Case of Boy Scouts of America v. James Dale Warped the Law of Free Association (Yale University Press 2009)
Jack M. Balkin and Reva B. Siegel, The Constitution in 2020 (Oxford University Press 2009)
Heather K. Gerken, The Democracy Index: Why Our Election System Is Failing and How to Fix It (Princeton University Press 2009)
Mary Dudziak, Exporting American Dreams: Thurgood Marshall's African Journey (Oxford University Press 2008)
David Luban, Legal Ethics and Human Dignity (Cambridge Univ. Press 2007)
Ian Ayres, Super Crunchers: Why Thinking-By-Numbers is the New Way to be Smart (Bantam 2007)
Jack M. Balkin, James Grimmelmann, Eddan Katz, Nimrod Kozlovski, Shlomit Wagman and Tal Zarsky, eds., Cybercrime: Digital Cops in a Networked Environment (N.Y.U. Press 2007)
Jack M. Balkin and Beth Simone Noveck, The State of Play: Law, Games, and Virtual Worlds (N.Y.U. Press 2006)
Andrew Koppelman, Same Sex, Different States: When Same-Sex Marriages Cross State Lines (Yale University Press 2006)
Brian Tamanaha, Law as a Means to an End (Cambridge University Press 2006)
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Jack M. Balkin, ed., What Roe v. Wade Should Have Said (N.Y.U. Press 2005)
Sanford Levinson, ed., Torture: A Collection (Oxford University Press 2004)
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text:
Just out of curiosity: are you going to state right up front on your download and product info pages that it contains OpenCandy, identify it as an adware application, and say that if you don't want to install it you'll need to explicitly tell it not to? and that tracking software may remain on their machine even if they later "uninstall" it.
Or are you going to let them find out about it after they download and start installing like it seems everybody who is including it does?
Or are you going to let them find out about it after they download and start installing like it seems everybody who is including it does?
Well 40hz, I didn't see you warn me (us?) that the article you linked to was on a page
a) full of ads
b) which used at least 1 type of tracking mechanism
c) left behind files on my PC (numerous cookies, at least two of which were for tracking my browsing habits) even after I browsed away from the page.
That article, was every bit as evil as people seem to claim OC is.
Funny. That didn't happen to me. I have a cookie and ad blocker installed on my machine.
But apparently this discussion is getting you upset. So tell you what. Let's just forget it. Ok?
P.S. Perhaps I didn't warn you because I didn't know? It isn't my webpage. Which is a bit different than somebody who signs on with OC and does know what it does. Or at least I assume they would before they started deploying it.


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