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TJB Hall of Fame: New York Sack Exchange
Every once in a while, the stars are aligned just right and – whether by design or by accident – you might stumble upon a perfect mix of perfectly complimentary components that fuse together to form a whole greater than the sum of its parts. If the TJB Hall of Fame is all about recapturing past glories, teams have been trying to rediscover the formula that led to the Jets boasting the most fearsome defensive line in the NFL in the early eighties.
While their success may have been shortlived and failed to attain the lofty heights of a Superbowl appearance, their dominance will live on as one of the most abiding memories in franchise history, as it gave Jets fans something to cling to as the team was able to forge its own identity, for the first time since Broadway Joe left town.
Today, we honor the New York Sack Exchange as a unit, by inducting them into our TJB Hall of Fame.
The Original Configuration
The Jets, still seeking their first playoff appearance since Joe Namath's departure, attempted to build a strong foundation by drafting DT Marty Lyons in the first round and DE Mark Gastineau in the third round in 1979. The hope was that these would join with DE Joe Klecko and DT Abdul Salaam to form the cornerstones of the defensive line for years to come.
As a rookie, Lyons went straight into the starting lineup, but Gastineau came off the bench and the Jets fell short of the playoffs again at 8-8. The following year saw Gastineau move into the starting lineup and the unit that would become the "New York Sack Exchange" had taken shape. However, early returns were not good, as the team fell to 4-12 and then began the 1981 season 0-3, which included a blowout loss on opening day.
Despite having drafted DE Ben Rudolph in the 3rd round, the Jets stuck with Gastineau and Klecko at DE and Lyons and Salaam inside. (Later on in their respective careers, Lyons would become a DE and Klecko would move inside, a testament to the versatility of the line.) This alignment terrorized offenses over the remainder of the season, as the Jets finally made it back to the postseason with a 10-5-1 record. Although sacks were not an officially recognized statistic at the time, the Jets unofficially led the league with 66 and Klecko and Gastineau led the league with 20.5 and 20 sacks respectively. Salaam had seven and Lyons added six, as the four of them combined for 53.5 sacks on the year, over twenty more than the Jets' number one ranked defense managed as a team last year.
It was during that season that the unit was christened the "New York Sack Exchange" after a fan had written it on a bedsheet and displayed it at one of the games. The name stuck after it was used in a press release and then gathered steam when the four of them were invited to ring the ceremonial opening bell on Wall Street in November.
Although this was the lineup that gave birth to the Sack Exchange moniker, they wouldn't perform together again after the team was ousted in the first round of the playoffs at the end of the 1981 season. Klecko missed almost all of the strike-shortened 1982 season, although the Jets were able to reach the AFC Title game with Kenny Neil playing in his place. Then, in 1983, Salaam was traded and Neil remained at DE, as Klecko moved inside.
Although Lyons, Klecko and Gastineau all remained with the team into the late eighties and enjoyed a modicum of success with a couple more postseason appearances and multiple Pro Bowl nods for Klecko and Gastineau, the unit was unable to recapture the dominance shown in that 1981 season, as the high powered offense began to share the limelight. However, no unit in team history can claim to have had the same impact in terms of creating iconic memories and giving the team an identity to be proud of.
The Critic's Choice
Joe Klecko has already been honored by the TJB Hall of Fame and you can read Bassett's tribute here.
Many believe Klecko should one day be honored by the Pro Football Hall of Fame too, having reached the Pro Bowl in three different positions and unofficially recording more than 20 sacks in a season, something only Strahan, Gastineau, Doleman, White and Taylor have done since the sack has been an officially recorded statistic.
Klecko was a relentless edge rusher in the original incarnation of the Sack Exchange, but went on to display dominance on the interior too, as a key cog in the Jets defensive line for over a decade. Perhaps his most important role within the Sack Exchange, though, was that of leadership. He would often forcefully coerce his fellow linemates to stay and lift and was also charged with keeping the volatile Gastineau's ego in check.
Mr. Dependable
Marty Lyons might never have had the flashy numbers or been to the Pro Bowl, and was probably a bigger star in college than he was in the NFL, after leading the Alabama Crimson Tide to a National Title by spearheading a crucial goalline stand in the closing stages of the Sugar Bowl and making himself a first round pick. However, he was still vitally important to the effectiveness of the Sack Exchange.
Though he recorded six sacks in that fabled 1981 season, his key role was not rushing the passer, nor was it taking on blockers to free up the edge rushers. Rather, Lyons was a run stopper that took pride in forcing the other team into passing situations. He did have pass rushing ability though, as evidenced by his eventual move to DE, which saw him record a career-best 7.5 sacks in 1988.
Lyons was controversially involved in the play that ended Dwight Stephenson's career, when he blocked him low on a fumble return. While Dan Marino called it a cheap shot, Stephenson was more forgiving, saying "I don't think it was necessarily a cheap shot" and "things happen on the field". On a lighter note, he is also remembered for being flagged for "giving him (Jim Kelly) the business" and was also described as "prone to pre-game craziness".
Marty is still a big part of the Jets organization, working as a radio broadcaster, and these days can be found anchoring the frontline of reporters during postgame press conferences. His charitable work, which earned him the NFL's Walter Payton Man of the Year award in 1984, continues to this day, with the Marty Lyons Foundation making wishes come true for children with life threatening or terminal illnesses for over 25 years.
The Fifth Beatle
Abdul Salaam is often the forgotten man when folks reminisce about the vaunted Sack Exchange. However, they never would have enjoyed the same level of success without his contribution.
Though the media's focus would remain on the two ends, Klecko would insist that the spotlight should be shared, stating that "without Abdul and Marty, Mark and I are nothing."
The philosopher of the group, the no-nonsense Salaam, whose name means "Soldier of Peace", spoke of seeking serenity in his life. His characer contrasted dramatically with the down-to-earth but unpredictable Klecko, the fiery Lyons and the aggressively competitive and egotistical Gastineau. This more laid-back persona created a delicate balance within a unit that could co-exist off the field and still took pride in their achievements on it.
Though he left the Jets less than two years after the "New York Sack Exchange" nickname was created, Salaam was a solid player for the Jets for over seven years, starting 85 games. That fact alone makes him worthy of recognition.
Salaam did not make many headlines during his career, but had perhaps his most important moment in a game against the Miami Dolphins at Shea Stadium in November of 1981, on a day when the Jets could move into a first-placed tie with a win.
Having lost RB Mike Augustyniak to a severe chest injury two weeks prior, the Jets had to endure further injury issues as Donald Dykes hurt his arm and Marty Lyons pulled a hamstring. Even worse than that, Richard Todd was laboring through a cracked rib as the Jets trailed 12-6 at the half.
The Jets were still down by three with Miami about to punch in a last-minute, game-clinching touchdown, when Salaam, who had already recorded a first-half sack, plugged the hole and stuffed a third down run for no gain. Having settled for a field goal, the Dolphins then watched the injured Todd lead the Jets downfield and hit Jerome Barkum with the game-winning touchdown pass.
Naturally, it was Todd who got all the headlines and plaudits, with some people referring to this as the "Richard Todd Flak Jacket Game", but they couldn't have done it without Abdul Salaam. Somehow, that was symptomatic of his whole career.
How do you solve a problem like Mark Gastineau?
Which brings us to Mark Gastineau.
While Klecko is arguably the guy with the Hall of Fame credentials, Mark Gastineau was the one with the numbers, the highlight reels and – perhaps most importantly to him – the attention.
The level of dominance he displayed in the first half of the eighties is completely unmatched in Jets folklore. Over a five year span, he was a first team All-Pro selection four times. The one time he didn't make it, he had 20 sacks!
As mentioned above, only five players have ever had more than 20 sacks in a season, since the sack became an officially recognized statistic, but Gastineau, who had 92 sacks in his first 89 starts, had three separate seasons with 19 or more. As further evidence of his dominance, even against top level competition, he recorded at least one sack (7.5 overall) in each of his six postseason starts and was named the MVP of the 1985 Pro Bowl when he recorded four sacks, including one for a safety – and they used to try in those days!
His 22 sack season in 1984 set an NFL record that stood for 17 years and would still be the record today, if Brett Favre and Michael Strahan hadn't decided to reinact the "Fingerpoke of Doom".
Though the other five years of his ten-year NFL career were, for the mostpart, underwhelming, very few (if any) Jets can claim to have played at such an elite level as Gastineau did during his peak and he was also a popular figure with the fans during that period. So…why, therefore, has it taken this long for him to be recognized (as part of a group) in the TJB Hall of Fame?
Simply put, Gastineau was flawed. He made mistakes, some of which many Jets fans and media figures have never forgiven him for. His acrimonious departure from the team was the final straw for many. Gastineau has since become a born-again Christian, eshewed the limelight he used to crave and displayed remorse for his actions, but old wounds run deep.
Some of these indiscretions can be easily forgiven. Breaking the picket line during the 1987 Player's Strike may have angered some teammates, but he was far from being the only high profile player to do so. Many point to his roughing the passer penalty as having cost the Jets a place in the AFC Title Game in January 1987, but under the rules at the time, that was a bogus call and the team still had to blow a ten-point lead in the last four minutes and miss a chip-shot field goal. His admitted use of anabolic steroids as he tried to recapture past glories at the end of his career is another black mark, although it is widely held that their usage was widespread at that time, including by many of the offensive linemen that Gastineau was matched up against.
Perhaps the most unforgiveable sin of all was the way he was seen to have turned his back on the team when he retired in midseason in 1988, reportedly to spend time with his girlfriend Brigitte Nielson after reports that she had been diagnosed with cancer. In fact, subsequent reports confirmed that Nielson merely had an infection that can develop into cancer if left untreated and Gastineau had retired to avoid an impending substance abuse ban.
Others have claimed he was overrated and only enjoyed much of his success because the defense's attention was centered on Klecko. While it's true that the Sack Exchange members all served to make each other better, Klecko missed almost all of the strike-shortened 1982 season and Gastineau was still an All-Pro with 10 sacks in 12 games, including four in the postseason, which would seem to debunk this claim.
Many people, including several of his teammates, didn't like his iconic sack dance, which was banned by the league following a brawl triggered by Rams lineman Jackie Slater. This fuelled his ego, another reason he was disliked, as he brawled with teammates and competed with his linemates for who would get the most sacks. However, as a great athlete with a big ego that drove him, he was hardly unique in that regard, and would stand out even less in these times.
Now that the Jets organization and those teammates he once feuded with seem to have forgiven him, it falls on us fans to decide whether we are prepared to do the same. While it's still fair to condemn his weaknesses, this Hall of Fame humbly exists to celebrate greatness. No Jets Hall of Fame could ever be complete without recognizing his contribution. For one who seemed so pre-occupied with personal glory, it seems that the most appropriate and fitting compromise is to recognize him along with his linemates for giving the long-suffering Jets fans something exciting to latch onto as the Jets became relevant again in the eighties.
So, congratulations and welcome to the TJB Hall of Fame, Mark Gastineau, Joe Klecko, Marty Lyons and Abdul Salaam, aka the New York Sack Exchange. We are proud to recognize your individual and collective greatness.


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Hundreds of people of Kurdish origin take part in a demonstration on... News PhotoAbundance,Adult,Day,Dead,France,Horizontal,Kurdish,Origins,Paris - France,People,Politics,Shooting - Crime,WomenPhotographer MIGUEL MEDINACollection: AFP 2013 AFPHundreds of people of Kurdish origin take part in a demonstration on January 12, 2013 in Paris, two days after three Kurdish women were found shot dead at Paris Kurdistan Information Bureau. Thousands of Kurds from all over Europe are expected in Paris today for what is expected to be an angry protest over the killing of three female activists shot dead at least three times in the head, giving further credence to the theory of an execution-style hit. Kurdish activists have accused Turkey or rogue nationalist elements in the country's military of being behind the killings. AFP PHOTO / MIGUEL MEDINA (Photo credit should read MIGUEL MEDINA/AFP/Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


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ChooseMyPlate.gov from the USDA illustrates the five food groups that are the building blocks for a healthy diet and provides tools for diet/calorie tracking and information on weight management, physical activity, and healthy eating. Some materials available in Spanish.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
This tip sheet gives ten tips for reducing your child's sugar intake by eating healthy foods instead of sweets.
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
This tip sheet provides information on how family members and friends can interact with those with diabetes in a polite and helpful manner.
Behavioral Diabetes Institute (BDI)
These interactive online lessons are designed to educate you on topics such as diabetes management, healthy eating, physical activity, medication, glucose levels, monitoring, and more.
University of Georgia
This online program helps you begin the journey to quit smoking by taking you through a series of modules with activities designed to help you prepare to quit and stay committed.
American Lung Association (ALA)
This guide from the American Cancer Society® offers information on how to quit smoking.
American Cancer Society (ACS)
This meal planning curriculum is for people living with diabetes and their support persons. The curriculum incorporates participatory nutrition education, food preparation activities, and tasting of foods. En español
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to Discuss the Notice of Intent to Prepare a Programmatic
Environmental Impact Statement for its Oil Shale/Tar Sands Leasing
The U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
is proposing to begin a new public planning process related to oil
shale and tar sands. Specifically, the BLM is publishing in the
Federal Register a Notice of Intent to Prepare a Programmatic
Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) and Possible Land Use Plan
Amendments for Allocation of Oil Shale and Tar Sands Resources on
Lands Administered by the Bureau of Land Management in Colorado, Utah,
and Wyoming.
BLM invites you to a public meeting that will provide an opportunity
for interested citizens and organizations to provide input on the
significant issues and alternatives to be considered in the
preparation of the draft programmatic EIS. We need to hear from you to
ensure that we address all relevant issues and alternatives. An
afternoon and an evening meeting will be held at the following
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
1:00 PM and 6:00 PM
Holiday Inn
838 Westwood Blvd.
Price, UT
If you are unable to attend this meeting, please send your comments to
us by May 9, 2011.
Mail to:
Sherri Thompson,
Bureau of Land Management,
Colorado State Office,
2850 Youngfield Street,
Lakewood, CO 80215
Written and oral comments will be given equal weight for
consideration in development of the programmatic EIS.
Published in the Sun Advocate April 7, 2011.


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CAB [Campus Activities Board]
Campus Activities Board (CAB) is a student organization, supervised by the Coordinator of Student Activities and Leadership Development.
CAB assists with the planning and choice of lectures, musicians, comedians, and special events out on by Student Activities.
CAB is open to any Ringling College student and we meet weekly to organize, brainstorm, and market events.
CAB meets each Wednesday at 10:00pm in the Goldstein Hall Student Smart Room!
The Ultimate 2013-14 Student Planner
The Ultimate 2013-14 Student Planner provides a comprehensive overview of most of the programs and activities offered to students during the academic year. One planner will be given to each student at the start of the year but is also available online should you need a quick reference. In addition, weekly email blasts will also be sent out to inform you of any additions, deletions, or changes to the calendar of events. To view The Ultimate 2013-14 Student Planner online, click HERE!


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I Found a Groom (Dulha Mil Gaya)
Dulha Mil Gaya is a heartwarming tale of four individuals each of whom have different takes on relationships in their lives.Donsai, a young commitment phobic debonair, is petrified with the idea of terms like 'marriage' and 'long term relationships'. Samarpreet, a quintessential Punjabi girl, for whom relationships are to be cherished and lived by. Shimmer, a diva from the world of glamour, for whom love and relationships aren't quite half as important in life as independence and 'success' are. And lastly, Pawan Raj Gandhi, P.R.G., for short, a suave multi millionaire whose heart still remains larger than his bank balance and for whom winning love is the only victory there is.When paths cross for these four characters, fireworks go off and they not only land up influencing each other with their outlook on relationships but also get influenced themselves and learn a whole new meaning of the term. Through the interwoven love stories of Donsai, Samarpreet, PRG and Shimmer, Dulha Mil Gaya, with the help of humor, music, emotions, and style attempts to unlearn the norms of love and relationships in the present day world!A satiating romantic experience, that promises to bring more than a smile to your face!
Cast: Fardeen Khan, Tara Sharma, Sushmita Sen, Johnny Lever, Vivek Vaswani
Produced by: Vivek Vaswani
Directed by: Mudassar Aziz
Written by: Mudassar Aziz
Running time: 1hr 48min
Opens: Jan 08, 2010 Limited
|Theaters for Today
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Day TLS Lumbar Pack
Out of Stock Product Number: 30022
The Mountainsmith DayTLS (Technical Lumbar System) is designed to stash all of the bare essentials (and then some) that you can't imagine leaving home without. Made from Reforge™ recycled PET body fabric (100% Recycled) and high tenacity nylon in key wear areas to up the ante on performance. Updates for 2012 include waistbelt mesh pockets, wider shoulder strap pad, flat profile side bottle pockets, dedicated internal iPad sleeve, and increased ergonomic fit with our Lumbar Control Point pad. This classic just got better.
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Gender: Unisex
Weight: 1 lb 12 oz, 0.8 kg
Material: 210d Ripstop Liner, 420d Duramax™ HD Nylon, 450d Reforge™ PET Double Ripstop (100% recycled)
Dimensions: 13'' x 12'' x 8'', 33 x 30.5 x 20.5 cm
Volume: 854 cu. in., 14 L
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 12-10036R
Review ProductId: 30022


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*I'm wearing Arbonne Perfecting Liquid Foundation in Soft Blush & Poppy King for J.Crew on my lips!
Have you tried Arbonne products? Other than the foundation, powder and primer, I've only tried a few sample sizes of their shadows and other cosmetics. I was not a huge fan of the powder. I felt like it settled into lines and made the makeup heavier than I wanted. I set my foundation with a dusting of Mac Studio Fix powder instead of the Arbonne powder.
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"Be alert. Stay alive."
Japan Saturday School Unit #3
Departmental Tornado Procedures (draft)♣Note to all UK Employees and Students
Severe Weather Notification Tools
In Preparation For Severe Weather:
Breaking Severe Weather Information:
♣Campus NWS STORMSPOTTER Online Training Sessions
Updated May 26, 2009 by Tom Priddy
The following safe places are the preferred places to go in the event of a Tornado Warning, for the building specified. In many instances, time is very limited, or storm-safe areas are non-existent or inaccessible in your area, and getting to the preferred safe place is not an option. If this is the case, get to the lowest area of the building as possible, as far away from windows and exterior walls as possible, get as low as possible, and cover yourself with a mattress or blanket.


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In her introductory remarks for her first Faculty Day on August 23, 2006, President Steen said, "PSU's future is something we'll shape together." What follows are just some of the many initiatives launched and nurtured during her presidency, as told by the people who worked with her to shape them.
Norton Bagley's life reads like the script for a Hollywood movie …
To honor her mother's memory, Shaughn Bolton established a scholarship to support environmental science and policy students—tomorrow's environmental leaders.
Overcast. Temperature: 56; Wind: WSW at 4; Conditions as of Tue Oct 13 at 11:00 PM EDT courtesy of The PSU Weather Center
Plymouth State University. 17 High Street. Plymouth, New Hampshire, 03264-1595. Main Switchboard: (603) 535-5000.
A member of the University System of New Hampshire. © 2006-2015. All rights Reserved.


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Universal Fit
" (edited note - for some reason I am giving these 10/10 for Audio Quality, but they are appearing as one notch less. Not sure why!) Introduction To begin, would like to explain a little about my self and what makes me "tick" as regards audio equipment. First off, I am no head-fier. I have enjoyed audio reproduction for the last 30 years or so, and specifically enjoy..." --salla45
AKG Q350 In Ear Headphones, Quincy Jones Signature Line
"these are ok, i just bought them. They have the same dynamic musical presence as their on-ear, the Q-460. Construction is all plastic, but the cable seems flimsy. same as the Q-460s. I guess these are the compromises concerning the lower lines of the q-series. " --hanglee65
Fischer Amps FA-4E XB
"I'm going to write a new, proper, monster review of these later on. Just HAD to write something now. This is sort of in between my old review and my upcoming one. Useful iem tips; Comply TS400/500, Auvio tips, Meelec Balanced tips. (All of these are better than the stock tips imo.) The bass: Depending on tips, it hits hard, harder or very hard. My preferred tips are Meelec..." --MoonYeol
Akg K 324 P - Chrome In-Ear Headphones
" i cannot give you a price comparison or compare it to others in its price range as i was given these as a gift. but i loved these things. the bass was impressive, good highs, and smooth mids. although they tend to be a little unclear sometimes i find them to sound very enjoyable and stunning. they didn't distort or clip at all and i noticed no sibilance at all. the only thing i can complain..." --bcasey25raptor
"After starting to review a few IEM's in the past week I decided to slip these babies back into my ears as a reference point for the other IEM's. After doing so for a few minutes I realized these really needed a proper review as they definitely keep up with a lot of gear that is more expensive. As can be seen by the picture these are very tiny being the smallest IEM I have owned to..." --dweaver
AKG K3003I Reference Class 3-Way Earphones with Mic and Control
K3003 earphones provide you with one-of-a-kind personal sound-tuning capabilities. By changing the sound-tuning filters, you can adjust for three precise sound-output preferences directly into your ear. These adjustable, precision-machined mechanical filters allow for bass, mid or high frequencies to be modulated. The K3003 earphones set a new benchmark in audio quality. By pioneering the...
AKG Acoustics K391/NC In-Ear Headphones
AKG K391 NC in-ear headphones turn a noisy space into a private concert or screening. Compact and easy to travel with, these noise-cancelling, in-ear headphones will make anything from a crowded airplane to a subway seem downright peaceful while delivering powerful, detailed sound directly to your ears. We've included a premium carrying bag, and an in-line microphone allows you to answer...
AKG K374 High-Performance In-Ear Headphones
AKG K374 high-performance in-ear headphones deliver the kind of studio-level sound that makes you want keep them in long enough to hear your entire music library. And you actually can, thanks to a new design optimized for longwearing comfort. AKG K374 in-ear headphones come with soft, malleable silicone sleeves in three different sizes. They fit perfectly in ears of every size so that nothing...
AKG K375 In-Ear Headphone Black
The sound from your phone or player is only as good as your earphone. AHG K375 gives you studio-quality sound, all-day comfort and calling-taking capability. AKG K375 in-ear headphones keep you listening to your favorite music all day with a combination of high-performance sound and incredible comfort. For audio perfection, you get the kind of studio-quality sound that has made AKG products the...
AKG In-Ear Earbud Headphones - White
Listen, and let the featherweight K 314 P with their elegant white finish put music in your ears wherever you go. The unique Crystal-Clear Sound technology makes every track sound as if you were right at the concert, and an integrated volume control adds to the versatility of these fabulous earphones.


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By Lisa Segura PeircePrice
This letter is in regards to the pedestrian crossing on Third North.
Early Tuesday evening I was heading south when I saw three students attempting to cross the street from the area by the tennis courts to the Jennifer Levitt Center. They were unsure what to do. I don't blame them after what I saw next, and what I have been seeing for years now. I stopped to wait for them, as I always do, and after a few seconds they realized it was safe to cross and they acknowledged me with a wave and continued to cross the street safely. At the same time a silver car was coming north and I was watching her to see if she was going to stop or hit the kids on her end of the street. She seemed annoyed she had to briefly stop.
Then a gentleman on a bicycle appeared approaching the cross walk. I continued to stay stopped to wait for him and acknowledged to him it was safe to cross. He got off his bike and began to walk in the road when the female (I am not calling her a lady!) driving the silver car rolled her eyes at him, shook her head and mumbled unpleasantries, as she zoomed passed the man walking the bike who was now half way in the road. What disrespect, impatience not to mention non-law abiding behavior. I was appalled.
The pedestrian has the right of way (of course, like my mom said, "who wants to be dead right"). In fact, I remember learning in driver's education a driver is to stay stopped until the pedestrian is totally done crossing. I have read in the Sun Advocate several incidents where students and people who are trying to cross there have been hit by cars and I can totally see why.
In the evening it might aid the pedestrians if they did carry a flashlight or reflector, so they could be seen better. But, even without that, they still have the right-of-way.
For those few who do not care about people trying to cross a street, I want you to know if you are behind me, I will stop for these pedestrians every time and so will you. If you try to beat the pedestrian and/or are coming the other direction I will take down your license number and report you. I have seen this repeatedly violated and am appalled by the lack of concern of some drivers.
We all need to be aware when we are approaching the college for pedestrians, and give them the due respect and behavior they deserve. The students and staff at the college also greatly contribute in many ways to our county. Where would be with out them?


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Who's the most enthusiastic football fan in your family? Your young fan of course! Help your fanatic show off his unstoppable Super Bowl excitement with this Vintage Team Stripes tee. This shirt boasts distressed Super Bowl graphics on the chest and woven stripe appliques down each sleeve. Your youngster will rock a classic look on game day with this T-shirt!
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150th Years Since Baker Street Station Opened
Ageneral view inside Baker Street Underground Station on January 9,... News PhotoBusiness,England,Finance,Horizontal,Human Interest,London - England,Transportation,UKPhotographer Dan KitwoodCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesLONDON, ENGLAND - JANUARY 09: Ageneral view inside Baker Street Underground Station on January 9, 2013 in London, England. Baker Street Station shares the 150th Anniversary of its opening on January 10th, 2013 with the London Underground. Commonly called the Tube, the London Underground is the oldest of its kind in the world and now carries approximately a quarter of a million people around its network of 249 miles of track every day. Baker Street station was remodeled between 1911-13 by architect Charles W Clark to its present form as part of a comprehensive rebuilding project by the Metropolitan Railways with the station as its new company headquarters and flagship station, where it quickly became known as the 'Gateway to Metro - Land'. Outside the Marylebone Road exit, a large statue commemorates Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyles ficticious detective who resided in the novels at 221B Baker Street. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)


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We'll respond shortly.
"Why did my .profile stop being sourced? It still works if I source it by hand.
You may have created a .bash_profile, which supercedes the .profile. One solution is to include your .profile from your .bash_profile. A pattern we sometimes use for this is to include every file in ~/.bash_profile_includes from the .bash_profile
"How do I get bash to automatically answer yes to questions programs ask?
There are various ways to do this, but the short answer is to use the "yes" program built into bash.
yes | my_program
"How do you delete a file called ~
Not by typing rm -rf ~
The simplest thing is to do this through the OS file system GUI.
Canvas can get very slow on Chrome sometimes. If this happens, the only thing found to work so far is to delete the Library/Application Support/Google directory
It was claimed that when a user de-authorizes your Facebook application, the Facebook API terms of service require you to delete all data about the user that you got from the API. This includes fields you pre-filled that the user then submitted.
Facebook does provide you with a de-auth callback if you want one, but there is no explicit mention of it in the ToS. The ToS does say you must remove user data "upon request" and that you have to provide a way to make such a request.
rm ./~
should work fine


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There are a few things you can do to reduce your risk of prostate cancer :
Watch Your Diet
Studies have found an association between diets high in fat and an increased risk of prostate cancer. Also, eating foods rich in lycopene seems to lower a man's risk of prostate cancer. Lycopene is a phytochemical that is found in certain fruits and vegetables , like grapefruits and tomatoes. Also, lycopene supplements are available at drug and health food stores, but their efficacy is uncertain.
Exercise Regularly
Exercising regularly may reduce your risk of prostate cancer. Choose exercises you enjoy and make them a regular part of your day. Strive to maintain an exercise program that keeps you fit and at a healthy weight. For many people, this includes walking or participating in another aerobic activity for 30 minutes per day. Check with your doctor before starting any exercise program.
Talk to Your Doctor About Medicine
Daily aspirin therapy and 5-alpha reductase inhibitors (such as, finasteride [Proscar, Propecia], dutasteride [Avodart]) may reduce your risk of prostate cancer. Talk to your doctor about your options.
What About Cancer Screening?
In the past, medical organizations recommended the prostate specific antigen (PSA) test as a screening tool for prostate cancer. But this has become a controversial topic because studies have found very little benefit with this screening test. Because of this, organizations like the US Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommend against the PSA test, highlighting the potential harms, like having to undergo unnecessary surgery.
What should you do? The USPSTF does highlight the importance of having an open discussion with your doctor about the risks and benefits of the PSA test, as well as your risk factors for prostate cancer.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Mohei Abouzied, MD, FACP
- Review Date: 09/2014 -
- Update Date: 09/17/2014 -


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- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
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Outdoor Hydration Packs
Staying hydrated is one of the most important things you can do for your body, regardless of your activity. Thanks to innovators like Camelbak, Osprey, Deuter and others, staying hydrated has never been more convenient. Have any questions about which hydration pack is best for your next outdoor activity? Call one of our gear experts at 888-707-6708.
The products in the Outdoor Hydration Packs category have an average rating of 4.7 of 5 from 29 customer reviews.


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Global Voices
The Mosquito Problem and Other Stories (#413)
THE MOSQUITO PROBLEM AND OTHER STORIES is the tale of a of a village, turned concentration camp, turned city, turned nuclear power plant. In a world instantly transformed by ideologies, regimes and dreams of economic prosperity, characters' lives intersect in a sinister past and nuclear future. [56 minutes]
This episode has not aired in the past few months on Iowa Public Television.
Series Description: A new international independent documentary series from the Independent Television Service (ITVS), GLOBAL VOICES samples the best of international documentary. In its premiere season, the series features five all-new global docs and 21 notable international documentaries that have previously aired on PBS in other forums.
All Episodes
Circus School (#101)
This story of competition and survival follows a group of children training to be acrobats in China. [56 minutes]
Lost Boys of Sudan (#102)
The story of two boys who fled Sudan's brutal 20-year-old civil war and resettled in the U.S. [86 minutes]
Shaolin Ulysses: Kungfu Monks in America (#103)
This film follows a handful of Shaolin monks as they visit New York City, Houston and Las Vegas. [56 minutes]
Sumo East and West (#104)
This fascinating look at the past, present & future of sumo illustrates an intersection of cultures. [56 minutes]
Anatomy of a Springroll (#105)
A man searches for an ingredient to blend his traditional culture with his adopted American life. [56 minutes]
Bridge Over The Wadi (#106)
A group of Arab and Jewish parents establish a bi-national, bilingual grade school in Israel. [56 minutes]
The Devil Never Sleeps (#107)
Filmmaker Lourdes Portillo visits Mexico to find the truth about the death of her wealthy uncle. [56 minutes]
The Day My God Died (#108)
Young girls whose lives were shattered by the child sex trade describe the day they were abducted. [56 minutes]
Morning Sun (#109)
Historical and ethical questions raised by China's Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976 are explored. [116 minutes]
T-Shirt Travels (#110)
Traces how secondhand clothing donated as charity in the western world eventually lands in Africa. [56 minutes]
For God, Tsar and Fatherland (#111)
A right-wing movement grows in a castle outside of Moscow where Mikhail Morozov rules autonomously. [56 minutes]
Refugee (#112)
Mike Siv goes to meet his Dad and brother for the first time since he escaped Cambodia as a child. [56 minutes]
After The Fall (#113)
This exquisitely filmed portrait of a city recounts the story and disappearance of the Berlin Wall. [56 minutes]
Great Wall Across the Yangtze (#114)
A river that has helped shape the evolution of Chinese civilization faces its greatest challenge. [10 minutes]
Discovering Dominga (#115)
An Iowa housewife searches for her past when she learns she is a survivor of a Guatemalan massacre. [56 minutes]
Love Inventory (#116)
Dark secrets are uncovered as an Israeli filmmaker and his siblings search for a long-lost sister. [86 minutes]
ABC Colombia (#117)
Children in a small community controlled by paramilitary forces are followed through a school year. [56 minutes]
Daughter from Danang/Balikbayan (#118)
A Vietnamese mother and her American daughter are joyously reunited, but face cultural differences. [86 minutes]
Greener Grass: Cuba, Baseball and the United States (#119)
The sport has been used as a political tool by both nations and has served as a bridge and barrier. [56 minutes]
A Lion's Trail (#120)
A song's history is told from its composition in South Africa to its pop chart rise decades later. [56 minutes]
The Flute Player/50/Fifty (#121)
A musician tries to rescue traditional Cambodian music from extinction and recover his identity. [56 minutes]
Overbooked (#122)
Sergio, an Italian, and Yousseff from Morocco experience chaos managing a bus trip agency in Turin. [56 minutes]
A Panther In Africa/Kinshasa 2.0 (#123)
After being arrested in 1969, a young Black Panther fled to Tanzania where he's lived for 30 years. [86 minutes]
Father Roy: Inside the School of Assassins (#124)
A daring activist leads a campaign to stop the torture training program at Fort Benning, Georgia. [56 minutes]
Mai's America/Someday Flowers Bloom (#125)
A spunky Vietnamese teenager visits rural Mississippi, giving an outsider's glimpse inside America. [86 minutes]
Imelda (#126)
The excessive personal and public power of Former Philippine First Lady Imelda Marcos is examined. [86 minutes]
The Dictator Hunter (#201)
This is a character study of American lawyer Reed Brody, the son of a Holocaust survivor, who fights against all odds to bring an African ex-dictator to justice and his friendship with one of the victims, Souleymane, and the tension between their ideals and the sacrifices they make in their personal lives. [56 minutes]
The Devil's Miner (#202)
Living in poverty with their mother in the mountains of Bolivia, 14-year-old Basilio and his 12-year-old brother, Bernardino, brave deadly conditions while working long shifts in the Cerro Rico silver mines to earn enough money to attend school. This program follows the brothers into the underground mining tunnels where they tempt fate to gain a better life. [86 minutes]
Afghanistan Unveiled (#203)
Filmed by the first-ever team of women video journalists trained in Afghanistan, this film reveals the effects on Afghan women of the Taliban's repressive rule and of the U.S.-sponsored bombing campaign. Leaving Kabul for the first time and traveling to rural regions of the country, the filmmakers present footage of women whose lives have been decimated by recent events. [56 minutes]
Mirror Dance (#204)
This program is the story of Cuban twin sisters, Margarita and Ramona de Saa. Once inseparable, the former ballerinas have been separated for 40 years, one living in Cuba and one living in the United States. The program follows the twins as they grow up in the turbulent 1950's Havana, excel as ballerinas, fall in love and marry men with conflicting political beliefs and painfully separate in 1964. After wrestling for many years with painful memories of her departure, Margarita finally returns to her homeland. [56 minutes]
Witnesses to a Secret War (#205)
This program tells the stories of three generations of Hmong refugees as they struggle with their personal and political legacies. The Xiong family, who fought on America's side of the "secret" war in Laos, tries to claim their own piece of the American dream while Hmong American Ka Ying Yang tries to understand her own similar family history. [56 minutes]
Power Trip (#206)
Amid pervasive blackouts and corruption, an American energy company purchases a formerly state-run electricity company in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia. Cultures clash, tempers flare and managers and locals tussle as a struggling nation attempts to build itself from beneath the rubble of Soviet collapse. [86 minutes]
Rules of the Game (#207)
Papua New Guinea is one of the most remote places on Earth --fragmented by tribes and clans that collectively speak 800 different languages. This program follows the 2007 elections in which three candidates are vying to be the next governor in a system often plagued with political corruption and violence. [56 minutes]
Death of a Shaman (#208)
Through a journey that takes her back to her roots in Thailand, a young Mien woman from Sacramento strives to come to terms with her father's death and drug addiction and her sister's murder. Reunited with her Mien relatives, she begins to grasp the complexity of her father's past and to experience the nuances of lost identity. [56 minutes]
Beyond The Border (#209)
Four sons leave their family in Mexico and fight cultural, class and language barriers in Kentucky. [56 minutes]
Estilo Hip Hop (#210)
This program chronicles the emergence of hip hop music in Latin America, its impact on youth culture and the regional politics that underscore its existence. Within the breathtaking landscapes of Brazil, Chile, Cuba and Mexico meet Guerrillero Okulto and Eli Efi, two enthusiasts who believe that hip hop culture can change the world. [56 minutes]
The New Americans (1 of 7) (#211)
This miniseries follows new immigrants and refugees - from Nigeria, India, the Dominican Republic, the West Bank and Mexico - as they travel from their homelands to the United States. Nigerian families, a young Palestinian woman and two Dominican baseball players make plans to travel to the United States. [56 minutes]
The New Americans - Part 2 (#212)
This miniseries follows new immigrants and refugees - from Nigeria, India, the Dominican Republic, the West Bank and Mexico - as they travel from their homelands to the United States. The Palestinian woman is married, the Dominicans face language and cultural differences at spring training and the Nigerian families struggle with low-wage jobs. [56 minutes]
The New Americans - Part 3 (#213)
This miniseries follows new immigrants and refugees - from Nigeria, India, the Dominican Republic, the West Bank and Mexico - as they travel from their homelands to the United States. In the third episode, everyone faces discrimination and culture clashes. [56 minutes]
The New Americans (4 of 7) (#214)
This miniseries follows new immigrants and refugees - from Nigeria, India, the Dominican Republic, the West Bank and Mexico - as they travel from their homelands to the United States. The Dominicans and one of the Nigerian women return home. A Mexican family attempts to immigrate to the U.S. [56 minutes]
The New Americans (5 of 7) (#215)
The fifth episode introduces an Indian computer programmer planning to work in Silicon Valley. Things progress well for the Dominican baseball players, the Palestinian couple becomes more involved in their community and the Mexican family arrives in Kansas. [56 minutes]
The New Americans (6 of 7) (#216)
In the sixth episode, one Nigerian family falls behind, while the other finds success. The Mexican family also struggles. The Palestinian and Indian couples are strained by time apart. One of the Dominicans makes his Major League debut. [56 minutes]
The New Americans (7 of 7) (#217)
In the final episode, most characters become more settled in the U.S. - buying homes, raising children, pursuing American educations and mates - but the Indian couple goes home with no plans to return. While the Palestinian woman questions her place in the U.S. after 9/11, a daughter in the impoverished Mexican family states that U.S. citizenship is the only dream she feels she might ever attain. [56 minutes]
End of the Rainbow (#218)
The human dimensions of industrial gold-mining in Indonesia and Guinea, West Africa are explored. [86 minutes]
En Route to Baghdad (#219)
Prior to his death in a Baghdad bombing attack in 2003, former United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Sergio Vieira de Mello devoted his life to global humanitarian efforts in countries such as Mozambique, Cambodia and East Timor. "En Route to Baghdad" is a portrait of Vieira de Mello and his extraordinary career and a tragic metaphor for the effort to bring stability to Iraq. [56 minutes]
Senorita Extraviada/Why Cybraceros?/Fernando's/First Snow (#220)
SENORITA EXTRAVIADA: Since 1993, hundreds of young women have been raped and murdered in Juarez, Mexico. Authorities ignore pleas for justice from the victims' families, and the crimes go unpunished. Most disturbingly, evidence of government complicity remains uninvestigated as the killings continue to this day. This program is a haunting look at a heinous crime wave amid the corruption of one of the world's biggest border towns. WHY CYBRACEROS?: This short is a satirical look at immigration in the digital age. FERNANDO'S FIRST SNOW: This short is about a boy who finds an unexpected new friend. [86 minutes]
Seoul Train/The Chestnut Tree (#221)
SEOUL TRAIN: A growing and potentially explosive humanitarian crisis is threatening East Asian peace: the life and death of North Koreans as they try to escape their homeland and China. This program exposes the complex geopolitics and bureaucracy entangling the lives of thousands of North Korean refugees as well as the story of activists who put themselves in harm's way to save them via a clandestine underground railroad. THE CHESTNUT TREE: This short animated film is a tribute to the filmmaker's lost mother. [56 minutes]
Pickles (#222)
In the Israeli Arab village of Tamra, in Galilee, eight widows challenge social conventions and establish the Azka Pickle Cooperative, seeking financial independence for themselves and their children. With little formal education and no work experience outside of the home, the women face endless hurdles in expanding their business start-up -- while their personal lives reflect the joys and sadness of family weddings, bereavement and loneliness. [56 minutes]
End of Waiting Time (#223)
In 1936, General Francisco Franco led a coup d'etat against the Spanish Republic that gave rise to a brutal civil war. During his long dictatorship, hundreds of people were arrested or executed or disappeared. Today, family members of those who vanished have begun to look for their relatives' remains; they reflect on that dark period and its ongoing effect on their lives. [56 minutes]
Hell of a Nation/Omelette (#224)
HELL OF A NATION: In Afghanistan in 2003, the road to becoming a delegate was almost as difficult as the terrain itself; only a fraction of Afghans would be elected to attend the country's constitutional convention, the Loya Jirga. This program offers an intimate look at two candidates struggling to participate in this landmark event. OMELETTE: While a woman in Sofia tries makes an omelette, we learn how difficult it is to make ends meet. [56 minutes]
Archeology of Memory (#225)
This musical journey follows exiled Chilean musician, Quique Cruz, from the Bay Area to Chile and back, as he creates his masterwork --a multimedia installation to heal his wounds inflicted by state-sponsored torture of the Pinochet regime. [56 minutes]
Revolucion (#226)
This program tells the story of five Cuban photographers whose lives and work span more than four decades and whose perspectives on photography are as varied as their opinions about the Cuban Revolution. From photographers whose lenses portrayed the heroic masses to more contemporary photographers who seek to portray individual truths, their stories discover the power of art to liberate. [56 minutes]
Teacher (#301)
For the past 15 years, Nguyen Van Hung, once a homeless drug addict, has dedicated his life to helping street children survive AIDS in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. TEACHER is the story of one man's fight against an epidemic that claims its victims by the millions and the innocent children and teenagers struck by the reality of a global nightmare. [56 minutes]
Sentenced Home (#302)
Raised as Americans in inner city projects near Seattle, three young Cambodian refugees each made a rash decision as a teenager that irrevocably shaped their destiny. Years later, facing deportation back to Cambodia, they find themselves caught between a tragic past and an uncertain future by a system that doesn't offer any second chances. [56 minutes]
China Blue (#303)
Jasmine left her village in a remote part of China to get a job and help her family. Now she and her teenage friends at the blue jean factory are trying to survive in a brutal work environment. [56 minutes]
Vietnam: The Next Generation (#304)
Meet eight young Vietnamese, some born in the final days of the Vietnam War, others in its aftermath. They are entrepreneurs and street kids, farmers and students, artists and engineers. Together they embody the hopes, dreams and challenges of a new Vietnam. Through their stories, this film takes an in-depth look at modern-day Vietnam, where a marriage of communism and capitalism is providing opportunity unimagined in their parents' time. [56 minutes]
Caviar Connection (#305)
The Rat brothers are on quest to find the big fish--the one that will bring easy money and allow them to leave their small village in Serbia. In this dramatic and often humorous tale, THE CAVIAR CONNECTION follows the brothers as they unsuccessfully gamble with the rules of nature and economics and in the process, become deeper without even noticing it. [56 minutes]
Return to the Border/Take A Look (#306)
RETURN TO THE BORDER: In the past half-century, millions of people around the globe have sacrificed themselves for communism and socialism. In this program, a Chinese-born filmmaker reflects on the personal ramifications of these political ideals, from his memories of a childhood in the border town of Dandong to his experiences in North Korea. TAKE A LOOK: Blind children invite us for a journey to their world of sensibility and imagination. [56 minutes]
Rain in a Dry Land (#307)
RAIN IN A DRY LAND chronicles a year in the lives of two Somali Bantu families as they leave behind a legacy of slavery in Africa to face new challenges in a new land. This film about time and culture shock also reveals the experiences of recent Muslim immigrants in post-9/11 America. [86 minutes]
Promises (#308)
PROMISES is a look at the Middle East conflict through the eyes of seven children growing up in Jerusalem, living only 20 minutes apart but locked in separate worlds. PROMISES explores the boundaries that lie between Palestinian and Israeli children, and a few who dared to cross the lines to meet their neighbors. [86 minutes]
The Beetle (#309)
Director Yishai Orian, the owner of an old Volkswagen Beetle, is about to become a father. His mechanic says that the car will not last long, while his wife complains that the car is unsuitable for a baby. Attempting to keep his beloved car, Yishai goes on a journey that begins with the previous owners of the Beetle, continues to Jordan to renovate the old car and ends with the birth of his first child. The exciting, funny, sad and intimate memories of the Beetle's previous owners blend with the director's personal story. [56 minutes]
Motherland Afghanistan (#310)
One in seven Afghan women currently dies in childbirth. MOTHERLAND AFGHANISTAN introduces the women behind these devastating statistics. Afghan American filmmaker Sedika Mojadidi examines her father's works as an OB/GYN as he struggles to make a difference, first at Kabul's recently renamed Laura Bush Maternity Ward and then in an isolated provincial hospital, where patients often travel for several days to get treatment. [56 minutes]
Black Gold/Calicot (#311)
BLACK GOLD: Multinational companies have made coffee the second most traded commodity in the world. But as westerners revel in designer lattes, impoverished Ethiopian coffee growers suffer the bitter taste of injustice. Tracing one man's fight for a fair price, this program is an expose of the 80 billion dollar coffee industry. CALICOT: This wry, wordless French short follows cotton from its picking on a plantation in Africa to a final use in the United States. [86 minutes]
Shadya (#312)
Shadya Zoabi, a charismatic 17-year-old karate world champion, strives to succeed on her own terms within her traditional Muslim village in northern Israel. Despite her father's support, she faces the challenge of balancing her dreams with her religious commitments and other's expectations. SHADYA takes an intimate look at the evolution of a young Israeli Arab woman with feminist ideas in a male-dominated culture. [56 minutes]
Team Qatar (#313)
This film follows the journey of five Middle Eastern teens from the world's richest country as they are initiated into the cutthroat subculture of competitive high-school debating. Guided by the 22 year-old former president of the Oxford Union, they direct their immense curiosity and ambition towards mastering the arcane strategies of British parliamentary debate. They are determined to show they are not closed-minded extremists -- and even more determined to win. TEAM QATAR offers a window onto the rapidly growing global culture of the Arab world and its relation to the West. [56 minutes]
Thunder in Guyana/50/Fifty/Fernando's First Snow (#314)
THUNDER IN GUYANA: When the filmmaker's cousin was elected Guyana's president seven years ago, Janet Rosenberg Jagan -- considered oneofthe founders of Guyana along with her husband, Cheddi Jagan --becamethe first American-born woman to lead a nation. Thisprograminterweaves family history and Guyanese history withtheextraordinary life story of one unconventional woman. 50/FIFTY: This short is a soulful requiem for a family's past. Usingold home movies and hand-processed film, Jane Kim pays homage tothememory of her father, who passed away when she was young. FERNANDO'S FIRST SNOW: A young boy's first snowy day is marked by afight with his sister and the help of a new friend. [56 minutes]
Visiones (#315)
This groundbreaking six-part series captures the rich cultural and artistic expressions of Latinos in the United States. By visiting some of the most influential and dynamic artists working today, VISIONES weaves a tapestry of paintings, songs, dances and spoken-word performances to reflect on how Latinos have impacted arts and culture. [56 minutes]
Visiones (#316)
This groundbreaking six-part series captures the rich cultural and artistic expressions of Latinos in the United States. By visiting some of the most influential and dynamic artists working today, VISIONES weaves a tapestry of paintings, songs, dances and spoken-word performances to reflect on how Latinos have impacted arts and culture. [56 minutes]
Visiones (#317)
This groundbreaking six-part series captures the rich cultural and artistic expressions of Latinos in the United States. By visiting some of the most influential and dynamic artists working today, VISIONES weaves a tapestry of paintings, songs, dances and spoken-word performances to reflect on how Latinos have impacted arts and culture. [56 minutes]
Carmen Meets Borat (#318)
A 17-year-old Romanian gypsy's plan to emigrate falls to pieces when an American film crew arrives. [56 minutes]
Maid In America (#319)
Hispanic Heritage Month Programming (check local listings) Housekeeper. Nanny. Maid. Surrogate mother. Such are the many roles of las domesticas - undocumented workers who came to America in search of a better life and found themselves scrubbing toilets and setting tables, working long hours for little pay in private homes. [56 minutes]
Maquilapolis (#320)
Women workers in Tijuana's assembly factories tell their stories as they work to carve out lives of agency in a new and complicated century, revealing the transformation of a city and its people by globalization. [56 minutes]
Made In L.A./The First Kid to Learn English from Mexico (#321)
Made in L.A." is the story of three Latina immigrants working in Los Angeles sweatshops as they embark on a three-year odyssey to win basic labor protections from a trendy clothing retailer. It will be paired with the short "The First Kid to Learn English from Mexico." [86 minutes]
Paper Words/Point of Entry (#322)
A bright and happy child, five-year-old Mai is newly arrived from China and placed in a kindergarten classroom in a small, Midwestern town. "Paper Words," an animdated film, follows Mai as she engages her imagination to keep her company in a strange new world. It is paired with the short "Point of Entry." [56 minutes]
My Country, My Country (#323)
Telling the the behind-the-scenes story of the January 2005 national elections in Iraq from the perspective of the people who planned, participated in and boycotted them, this documentary is a sobering look at Iraq two years after the U.S.-led invasion and a testament to the courage of people willing to put their lives on the line for the promise of democracy. [86 minutes]
The Last Tightrope Dancer In Armenia (#324)
Zhora (76 years old) and Knyaz (77 years old) were once the most celebrated masters of tightrope dancing in Armenia. Today, they are the only surviving performers who can keep this ancient art alive against the current of contemporary society. Having been bitter rivals throughout their lives, a common objective has finally brought them together: to train the only student of tightrope dancing left in the country. Hovsep, a 16-year-old orphan boy, has to decide whether or not to accept the role of the last tightrope dancer in Armenia, in a society that has abandoned both him and the art of tightrope dancing. [56 minutes]
A Story of People In War and Peace (#325)
Historians consider the Karabagh War (1989-1994) one of the first signs of the Soviet Union's collapse. Journalist and former POW, Vardan Hovhannisyan lived alongside the soldiers, doctors and villagers caught in the conflict and captured their immediate thoughts and last words to their families. Twelve years later, Vardan returns to Karabagh to try and find answers to the war and lessons for peace. [56 minutes]
Twelve Disciples of Nelson Mandela/Twins of Mankala (#326)
TWELVE DISCIPLES OF NELSON MANDELA: In the wake of his stepfather's death, Thomas Allen Harris embarks on a journey of reconciliation with the man who raised him as a son but whom he could never call "father." As part of the first wave of black South African exiles, Harris's stepfather, B. Pule Leinaeng, and his 11 comrades left their home in Bloemfontein in 1960. They told the world about the brutality of the apartheid system and raised support for the fledgling African National Congress and its leader, Nelson Mandela. Drawing upon the memories of the surviving disciples and their families, along with the talent of young South African actors who portray their harrowing experiences, this program an intimate story of family and home against the backdrop of a global movement for freedom. TWINS OF MANKALA: This program is an examination of culture and place through the eyes of two eight-year-old Kenyan girls, one living in Kenya and the other born and raised in America. It compares a routine day of each of them and looks at the environments that will shape the two children as they grow up. [86 minutes]
Cowboys In India (#401)
In a remote and impoverished region of India, a London filmmaker is unaware of the trouble he will cause his two endearing, bumbling local guides as they investigate the Corporate Social Responsibility program of a high-profile, London-based mining company. The company plans to mine a local tribe?s sacred mountain, and promises to bring all the benefits of modernity to the area. But many of the tribal people vow to fight, preferring a simple life in nature. As allegations accumulate, the filmmaker's ethical stance is put to the test as he tries to get his film "in the can." [86 minutes]
Please Vote for Me (#402)
In the city of Wuhan in central China, three eight-year-old elementary school students campaign for the coveted position of class monitor. This is the first election for a class leader to be held in China. The candidates hold debates, campaign tirelessly and show their intellectual and artistic skills, until one is voted the winner. [56 minutes]
4 (#403)
Four violinists in four different corners of the globe perform one of the world's most beloved pieces: Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons." This musical journey travels from springtime in Tokyo and summer in Australia to winter in Finland and autumn in New York, combining stunning visuals and cultural experiences with performances by an international array of musicians. [56 minutes]
Young Yakuza (#404)
Meet the Japanese Mafia's latest son: a 20 year old named Naoki, part of a surging, decade-long wave of juvenile delinquency in Japan. As Naoki rejects school, jobs and family, his desperate mother decides to take one last chance to save him--by handing him over to the Mafia for one year and letting him choose his own path. [86 minutes]
New Year Baby (#405)
Born in a Thai refugee camp on Cambodian New Year, filmmaker Socheata Poeuv grew up in the United States never knowing that her family had survived the Khmer Rouge genocide. In NEW YEAR BABY, she embarks on a journey to Cambodia in search of the truth and why her family's history had been buried in secrecy for so long. [56 minutes]
Shayfeen.Com (#406)
Get an intimate look at the recent multi-party elections in Egypt through the eyes of three women working to assure the election's legitimacy. The women provide unprecedented access to activists operating in and around the highest levels of both government and opposition groups. [54 minutes]
Iranian Kidney Bargain Sale (#407)
In Iran, there is a thriving trade in kidneys, which poor people line up to sell at less than $3,000. With an official kidney referral agency as the backdrop, Iranian Kidney Bargain Sale follows young Iranians through the organ trade process: from their first encounter to surgery and kidney removal. Iran is the only country in the world where kidney trading is legal. Every 10 minutes, a young person wishing to sell their kidney reports to the reception of one of the official kidney referral agencies. [56 minutes]
Working Mom (#408)
A woman returns home to her children in Bolivia after 15 years to find they've become strangers. A divorced mother of two returns to her home and children in Bolivia after 15 years of struggling for a better life in Israel, only to find her family members have become strangers. A Working Mom is a story that demonstrates the extremes that individuals will go to in order to save their families -sometimes saving and losing them in the same act. [76 minutes]
Belarusian Waltz (#409)
Belarus has been called "Europe's last dictatorship." Since 1994, Alexander Lukashenko has ruled the ex-Soviet republic with a despotic hand, jailing the opposition, shutting down the press, and refusing to investigate the assassinations of dissidents. He has virtually silenced his critics - but not one lone performance artist who stages public stunts mocking the dictator's pretensions. Belarusian Waltz is the story of Alexander Pushkin, whose audacious, comical exploits find him facing the hostility of the police and the consternation of his family. An offbeat tale of post-modern street theater meeting 1930s-style authoritarianism, the film offers a surprising window into the soul of the Belarusian people. [56 minutes]
Storm of Emotions (#410)
STORM OF EMOTIONS chronicles the Israeli disengagement from the Gaza Strip and efforts to achieve democracy amidst great social and political turmoil. Told from the perspective of the Israeli police force, this film explores how these individuals try to balance their emotions, beliefs and conscience while attempting to maintain civil order. [86 minutes]
Cuba: An African Odyssey (1 of 2) (#411)
From Che Guevara's military campaign to avenge Lumumba in the Congo up to the fall of apartheid in South Africa, 300,000 Cubans fought alongside African revolutionaries. CUBA, AN AFRICAN ODYSSEY is the previously untold story of Cuba's support for African revolutions, one of the Cold War's most vigorous contests over resources and ideology. [56 minutes]
Cuba: An African Odyssey (2 of 2) (#412)
From Che Guevara's military campaign to avenge Lumumba in the Congo up to the fall of apartheid in South Africa, 300,000 Cubans fought alongside African revolutionaries. Cuba, an African Odyssey is the previously untold story of Cuba's support for African revolutions, one of the Cold War's most vigorous contests over resources and ideology. [56 minutes]
The Mosquito Problem and Other Stories (#413)
THE MOSQUITO PROBLEM AND OTHER STORIES is the tale of a of a village, turned concentration camp, turned city, turned nuclear power plant. In a world instantly transformed by ideologies, regimes and dreams of economic prosperity, characters' lives intersect in a sinister past and nuclear future. [56 minutes]
The Siege (#414)
In December 1996, Nestor Cerpa, leader of the Peruvian Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement, and his squad of commandos seized the Japanese ambassador's residence in Lima, holding dozens of foreign diplomats and businessmen hostage for 126 days. Cerpa demanded the immediate release of his guerrilla comrades, but staked his life on the freedom of just one--his wife. [80 minutes]
Sons of Cuba (#415)
For the past quarter-century, Cuba has dominated the field of Olympic boxing and helped propel this tiny nation onto the world stage. SONS OF CUBA reveals how the legendary Havana Boxing Academy--where physical training and revolutionary indoctrination go hand in hand--grooms young boys to fight for the honor of the revolution. [86 minutes]
Be Like Others (#416)
An intimate and unflinching look at life in Iran through the eyes of young men choosing to undergo sex change surgery, BE LIKE OTHERS explores the implications and sacrifices of those living on the fringes of Islamic society, the irrevocable nature of their decisions and the relegation to second class women's status. [76 minutes]
On Wheels Brazil (#417)
Following the lives of people that push, pull or pedal some kind of vehicle to earn their living on Brazil's city streets, ON WHEELS BRAZIL establishes a relationship between the wheel's movement and the inconstancy of life itself, primarily for those without stable jobs and who have to create and improvise daily just to survive. [56 minutes]
Children of the Sun (#418)
In the 1920s and 1930s, tens of thousands of children were born on an Israeli kibbutz and raised as part of a social experiment to create a new and improved human. The film traces these "Children of the Sun" from their birth through their growth as members of the Zionist elite, and to the crisis that weakened the kibbutz movement. [70 minutes]
The Team (#419)
In the wake of Kenya's 2007 election violence, Kenyans scramble to produce a dramatic TV soap opera series about a fictional soccer team, hoping taboo storylines can bridge deep ethnic divisions. THE TEAM explores whether the lowliest of art forms can achieve the loftiest of ideals: transformative social change. [56 minutes]
A Dream in Doubt (#420)
One of America?s first post 9/11 hate crime murders punctuated a growing wave of violence in retaliation for the terror attacks. Told from the perspective of the victim?s brother, A DREAM IN DOUBT travels to Mesa, Arizona to reveal a story of national tragedy, murder, community and the American dream. [56 minutes]
The Judge and the General (#421)
THE JUDGE AND THE GENERAL reveals the transformation of Judge Juan [84 minutes]
A Son's Sacrifice (#422)
Imran, a young Muslim American, struggles to take over his father's neighborhood halal slaughterhouse in New York City. The son of an immigrant, Imran must confront his mixed heritage and gain acceptance from his father's conservative community. On one of Islam's holiest days, Imran must lead a sacrifice that will define him as a Muslim, as an American and as a son. An INDEPENDENT LENS selection. [26 minutes]
The Last White Man Standing (#423)
Tom Cholmondeley, heir to the largest white-owned estate in Kenya, stands accused of murdering a black poacher on his land. This episode follows the ongoing case and examines its socio-political context. [54 minutes]
Sisters in Law (#424)
In a small courthouse in the African nation of Cameroon, tough-minded state prosecuter Vera Ngassa and court president Beatrice Ntuba dispense wisdom, wisecracks and justice in fair measure. [106 minutes]
Companeras (#425)
Founded in 1994, the 12 members of Reyna, America's first all-female mariachi band, shatter age-old stereotypes while expanding the popularity of mariachi music. [55 minutes]
Iron Ladies of Liberia (#426)
Go behind the scenes with Africa's first freely elected female head of state, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, president of Liberia. [56 minutes]
Peace vs. Justice (#501)
When the International Criminal Court was established, it was championed by human-rights crusaders as a long-overdue end to impunity. But what if the victims of heinous crimes don't want the court's version of justice? PEACE VERSUS JUSTICE takes a critical look at the problems of applying Western conceptions of justice to other countries and continents. [52 minutes]
Comrade Duch (#502)
Kaing Guek Eav (alias Duch) is a Jekyll-and-Hyde character who began as a mathematics teacher, and then became the commandant of Tuol Sleng prison in Cambodia, ultimately responsible for the torture and murder of 14,000 people. Comrade Duch recounts his flight, conversion to evangelical Christianity, and how he was finally brought to justice before an international tribunal. [83 minutes]
Lakshmi and Me (#503)
Have you ever dreamed of being waited on hand and foot? For the past six years, Lakshmi has been doing just that for her employers--virtually unnoticed. That is, until one of Lakshmi's employers begins to film her daily life on the job in Mumbai, India. In a deeply personal portrait, the film takes a hard look at the Indian caste system, gender and class relations. [55 minutes]
Tales of the Waria (#504)
While many in the West view Islam as socially repressive, in Indonesia there exists a transgender community known as the warias; men who live openly as women. This film uncovers a world that not only defies our expectations of gender and Islam, but also reveals our endless capacity as human beings to search for love; whatever the consequences. [57 minutes]
Last Days of the Arctic (#505)
Ragnar Alexsson, a.k.a. RAX, is among the most celebrated photographers in the world. His series "Faces of the North" ? three decades in the making ? is a living document of the dying cultures of the far northern reaches of the planet. On his final shoot for the series, RAX tracks hunters on the Arctic ice as they cope with the devastating effects of climate change. [56 minutes]
Town of Runners (#506)
Town of Runners follows three children keen to follow in their heroes' footsteps, as they move from school track to national competition and from childhood to adulthood. Set against the background of the seasonal rhythms of this farming region, and the impact of increased urbanization and globalization on agriculture, the film shows rural young Africans striving to make their own future. [86 minutes]
Putin's Kiss (#507)
Nashi is an increasingly popular political youth organization with direct ties to The Kremlin. Officially, its goal is to support the current political system by creating a future elite among the brightest and most loyal Russian teenagers. But their agenda is also to keep the political opposition from spreading their views among the Russians. [86 minutes]
Stranded: The Andes Plane Crash Survivors (#508)
How far would you go to stay alive? The survivors of the well-known 1972 Andes plane crash recall what it took to live in the mountains for over 60 days with no food, water, or supplies. What they reveal is a story about one of humanity's greatest taboos and one that asks the question, what would you do? [112 minutes]
Acrobat (#509)
Fabrice Champion, a young internationally renowned trapeze artist, hit another acrobat in mid-air during a show and was paralyzed. Following years of rehabilitation therapy, hopes lost and found, he returns to the circus as director and teacher. [53 minutes]
Arusi Persian Wedding (#510)
Set against the turbulent relationship between the United States and Iran, Iranian-American filmmaker Marjan Tehrani captures the struggle and excitement of her brother Alex and his bride Heather as they plan a Persian Islamic wedding in Iran. But when Alex's Iranian-born parents and Heather's conservative American father meet for the first time, cultures clash and test the couple to their limits. [55 minutes]
The Collaborator and His Family (#511)
Ibrahim, who worked as a collaborator for Israel, is forced to leave Palestine and take his wife and five children to live in Tel-Aviv. Although he expects Israeli protection for his service, the family is denied permission to reside in the country legally. Regarded as traitors by Palestine and abandoned by Israel, they are a family without a country, their unremittingly precarious existence buffeted by politics and circumstance. [56 minutes]
Waiting for the Revolution (#512)
For more than 500 years, the indigenous people of the Andes have had to endure racism and discrimination. Now, with democracy on their side, the time has come for a change. [56 minutes]
74 Square Meters (#513)
Iselsa, Kathy, tribal leader Ivan, and 150 other marginalized families from Valparaiso, Chile, are chosen to participate in a social experiment that moves them into a middle-class neighborhood. But their new neighbors consider them delinquents who would endanger the neighborhood. Filmed over four years, 74 Square Meters explores what happens when two worlds collide and looks at the struggles of attaining one's dreams. [56 minutes]
I Was Worth 50 Sheep (#514)
Following a long practiced tradition in Afghanistan, 10-year-old Sabere was sold to a man in his fifties. For the next six years she was both slave and wife, miscarrying four times. Now at sixteen, she is fighting for her freedom. [56 minutes]
Milking The Rhino (#515)
Everyone has seen a nature documentary with a ferocious kill on the Serengeti Plain. Well, here's a different story about villagers navigating the dangers and costs of living with wildlife. After a century of "white man's conservation," the Maasai of Kenya and Namibia's Himba people are vying to share a piece of the eco-tourism pie. But can they fulfill the expectations of Westerners without abandoning their native culture? [56 minutes]
The English Surgeon (#516)
In the early 1990s, British neurosurgeon Henry Marsh traveled to Kiev, Ukraine and was horrified by its medieval brain surgical procedures. Since then, Marsh has attempted to improve the system by performing procedures for free and sending used equipment to Igor Kurilets, a controversial Ukrainian neurosurgeon. The English Surgeon looks at the dilemmas of the doctor-patient relationship and the moral choices of modern medicine. [86 minutes]
Our Disappeared/Nuestros Desaparecidos (#517)
They dreamed of a revolution that would transform Argentina. But what exactly happened to this hopeful generation who suddenly "disappeared"? Thirty years after leaving his native country of Argentina, Director Juan Mandelbaum discovers that a former college girlfriend was among the thousands abducted, tortured and "disappeared" during the country's military dictatorship from 1976 to 1983. His personal journey, along with others who lost loved ones, tells the story behind the brutal events that still haunts Argentina today. [86 minutes]
Chahinaz: What Rights for Women? (#518)
Chahinaz, a 20-year-old student in Algeria, has mixed feelings about the Western world and its values, but she admires the freedom of Western women. Through her curiosity and voyage of self-discovery, Chahinaz begins to wonder what life is like for women in other Muslim countries and around the world and why things are slow to change in Algeria. [54 minutes]
The Boy Mir (#519)
What of the generation of Afghans who have grown up since 9/11 and the resulting war in their country? From the director of the international hit The Boy who Plays on the Buddhas of Bamiyan, this film tracks the irrepressible and lovable Mir from a na?ve 8-year-old to a fully grown adult. [86 minutes]
Family Portrait in Black and White (#520)
Olga Nenya, from a small Ukrainian town, is raising 16 black orphans in a country of Slavic blue-eyed blondes. The reality of growing up as a bi-racial child in Eastern Europe - a rare and truly visible minority - is not for the faint of heart. These children always have to be on guard against the world that surrounds them. [56 minutes]
Street Ballad: A Jakarta Story (#521)
Titi Juwariyah, 27, is a street singer in Jakarta. She leads a conflicted life, from her migration from the country to the city, to her heartfelt quest for identity and acceptance in her adopted home. She dreams of a music career, but is overwhelmed by the pressures of supporting her family. By chasing her dreams, she could lose what is closest to her heart. [56 minutes]
Dinner with the President: A Nation's Journey (#522)
Dictator or liberator? General or president? Pakistani filmmaker Sabiha Sumar sits down with former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, prior to his resignation, to find answers. In an intimate and hard-hitting interview, the former president discusses his vision for the future of Pakistan and its people, and reveals childhood stories that have shaped his life. [56 minutes]
Give Us the Money (#523)
How do you change the world? From Live Aid to Make Poverty History, celebrities have become activists against poverty. Bob Geldof and Bono have been the most prominent voices advocating on behalf of the poor. But have their concerts and campaigns really lifted millions out of poverty? Geldof, Bono and Bill Gates speak candidly about how to lobby effectively and how to play to politicians' weaknesses for glitz and popularity. [56 minutes]
Stealing Africa (#524)
How much profit is fair? Ruschlikon is a village in Switzerland with a very low tax rate and very wealthy residents. But it receives more tax revenue than it can use. This is largely thanks to one resident - Ivan Glasenberg, CEO of Glencore, whose copper mines in Zambia are not generating a large bounty tax revenue for the Zambians. Zambia has the 3rd largest copper reserves in the world, but 60% of the population live on less than $1 a day and 80% are unemployed. Based on original research into public documents, the film describes the tax system employed by multinational companies in Africa. [53 minutes]
Poor Us: The Animated History of Poverty (#525)
Do we know what poverty is? The poor may always have been with us, but attitudes towards them have changed. Beginning in the Neolithic Age, Ben Lewis's film takes us through the changing world of poverty. You go to sleep, you dream, you become poor through the ages. And when you awake, what can you say about poverty now? There are still very poor people, to be sure, but the new poverty has more to do with inequality? [53 minutes]
Land Rush (#526)
How do you feed the world? 75% of Mali's population are farmers, but rich, land-hungry nations like China and Saudi Arabia are leasing Mali's land in order to turn large areas into agribusiness farms. Many Malian peasants do not welcome these efforts, seeing them as yet another manifestation of imperialism. As Mali experiences a military coup, the developers are scared off ? but can Mali's farmers combat food shortages and escape poverty on their own terms? [56 minutes]
Education Education (#527)
What does an education get you? In ancient times in China, education was the only way out of poverty, in recent times it has been the best way. China's economic boom and talk of the merits of hard work have created an expectation that to study is to escape poverty. But these days China's higher education system only leads to jobs for a few, educating a new generation to unemployment and despair. [56 minutes]
Welcome to the World (#528)
Is it worse to be born poor than to die poor? 130 million babies are born each year, and not one of them decides where they'll be born or how they'll live. In Cambodia, you're likely to be born to a family living on less than $1/day. In Sierra Leone chances of surviving the first year are half those of the worldwide average. Brian Hill takes a worldwide trip to meet the newest generation - In the US Starr's new baby could well be one more of 1.6 million homeless children now living in the streets. [56 minutes]
Where Heaven Meets Hell (#601)
[56 minutes]
Garbage Dreams (#602)
[56 minutes]
When Hari Got Married (#603)
[56 minutes]
Unmistaken Child (#604)
[86 minutes]
Ninos de la Memoria (#605)
[57 minutes]
Bolinao 52 (#606)
[57 minutes]
Invoking Justice (#607)
[56 minutes]
Behind the Rainbow (#608)
[85 minutes]
The Lost Dream (#609)
[56 minutes]
Blessed Is the Match (#610)
[86 minutes]
In the Shadow of the Sun (#611)
[86 minutes]
Taking Root: The Vision of Wangari Maathai (#612)
[56 minutes]
A Village Called Versailles (#613)
[56 minutes]
Journals of a Wily School (#614)
[56 minutes]
The List (#615)
[56 minutes]
Rent-A-Family, Inc. (#616)
[56 minutes]
Girl, Adopted (#617)
[79 minutes]
Miss Nikki and the Tiger Girls (#701)
[56 minutes]
In The Matter of Cha Jung Hee (#702)
[56 minutes]
I Will Be Murdered (#703)
[56 minutes]
The Fighting Spirit (#704)
[56 minutes]
Before The Spring, After The Fall (#705)
[56 minutes]
The Oath (#706)
[86 minutes]
The Mosuo Sisters (#707)
[56 minutes]
My Perestroika (#708)
[86 minutes]
My So-Called Enemy (#709)
[86 minutes]
El General (#710)
[81 minutes]
Diamond in the Dunes (#711)
[53 minutes]
Before The Revolution (#712)
[56 minutes]
Ice People (#713)
[86 minutes]
Here Comes Uncle Joe (#714)
[56 minutes]
Recycle (#715)
[86 minutes]
Casablanca Calling (#716)
[56 minutes]
Oil & Water (#717)
[56 minutes]
Last Train Home (#718)
[86 minutes]


text:
British First World War Light Cruiser HMS Caroline Prepares For Extensive Restoration In Belfast Docks
Steering apparatus is wrapped in plastic on the bridge of HMS... ニュース写真イギリス,ヒューマンインタレスト,ファイナンス,プラスチック,ベルファスト,交通輸送,北アイルランド,対立,橋,第一次世界大戦,縦長,運転する,道具類Photographer Peter MacdiarmidCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesBELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - JANUARY 29: Steering apparatus is wrapped in plastic on the bridge of HMS Caroline on January 29, 2013 in Belfast, Northern Ireland. A National Heritage Memorial Fund grant of 1.097 m GBP will go towards urgent preventative work to secure the Caroline. An application for more funding is being made in order to proceed with full restoration of the 446 ft ship. Built by Cammell Laird at Birkenhead in 1914 she was part of the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron which saw action in the Battle of Jutland in 1916 and is the last surviving Royal Navy ship from that period still afloat. At the time of her decommissioning in 2011, she was the second oldest ship still in Royal Navy service, HMS Victory Nelson's flagship preserved at Portsmouth, being the oldest. Caroline was converted into a depot and training ship for The Royal Navy Reserve in Alexandra Dock, in Belfast in later years. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)


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Giveaway: The House on Becket Lane by Elizabeth Chanter
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