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BYU Rugby
BYU rugby streams here
Brian Nicholson
The Deseret News, in conjunction with the BYU Cougars and Deseret Digital Media, present BYU rugby streaming central.
The partnership between BYU rugby, DDM and the Deseret News have brought all of BYUs home games live to an online audience on this page for free.
All games will also be available online and on-demand after games on BYURugby.com and in the replay enqueued at the bottom of this page.
More complete coverage of BYU Rugby can be found on The Mort Report blog, by Aaron Morton.
BYU Rugby's 2013 home schedule:
--Mar. 9 vs. New York Athletic Club, part of the Champion's Challenge, 1 p.m.
--Mar. 23 vs. Southern Utah, 1 p.m.
--Mar. 30 vs. Utah Valley, 1 p.m.
--Apr. 5 vs. Utah -- CANCELED
--May 4, Varsity Cup Championship, BYU vs. Cal, 1 p.m. MST
BYU rugby: Cougars host Cal for national championship on Saturday
BYU, the 2012 national championship team, renews one of collegiate sport's greatest rivalries as the Cougars host perennial powerhouse California on Saturday on South... Read more »
BYU rugby: Cougars will rely on New Zealanders in national title game
The BYU rugby team is set to host the Varsity Cup national championship this Saturday against Cal. Several New Zealanders help lead the way for the Cougars. Read more »
BYU rugby: Cougars advance to eighth straight national title match with win over CWU
The BYU Cougars beat the CWU Wildcats, 53-20, to set their eighth straight national championship appearance against the perennial power California Golden Bears on May... Read more »
BYU rugby: Cougars tame Central Washington after scrummy first half, advance to title game again
BYU rugby storms past Central Washington after a tight first half to earn a spot in the Varsity Cup national championship for the eighth-consecutive year. Read more »
BYU rugby: Cougars host Varsity Cup National Championship semifinals Saturday
The defending National Champion BYU rugby team is set to play host to the Central Washington University Wildcats in the Varsity Cup National Collegiate Championship... Read more »
BYU rugby: Cougars beat Bruins to advance to Varsity Cup semis
BYU scored 10 tries to beat UCLA and advance to the Varsity Cup National Collegiate Rugby semifinals to be hosted on BYU's South Field on April 27. Read more »
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sound...where is the sound
- 1:04 p.m. March 2, 2013
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Buffering aside...Great game for BYU...Better luck next time Utah. Next week should be a better idea of how good you are against New York Athletic Club. Looking forward to that match up. Thanks for the on line feed.
- 2:39 p.m. March 2, 2013
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The researchers found the gene a few years ago through a database search for new genes of the PDI family. Following extensive research, they established that the gene made an important protein in the testes.
The PDILT gene, part of the PDI family, helps another gene product called ADAM3 to form and assemble correctly, and then to reach the surface of a sperm, thereby equipping it with the right tools and machinery to navigate and make contact with an egg.
The new findings show the importance of PDILT in the process of sperm-to-egg binding and in enabling sperm to swim past the uterus, ascend the oviduct and to get through the sticky outer layers of an egg.
The team honed in on the role of the protein by switching it off in mice and tracking the ability of sperm to bind to and fertilise eggs in Petri dishes and in mice. They noticed that sperm from mice with the gene switched off will not bind to a bare egg, but will bind to an egg surrounded by cumulous cells.
Dr Benham said: "We now hope to discover how the PDILT protein affects fertility in humans. Mutations in the gene may be responsible for unexplained male fertility problems and further research may aid more effective IVF treatment."
Dr Masahito Ikawa from Osaka University, Japan, added: "This protein is essential for sperm to migrate successfully and is required for fertility. The next step is to see how this protein works with other proteins to control the sperm binding and fusion process."
|Contact: Media Relations
Durham University


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Why the U.S. Owns the Rise of Islamic State and the Syria Disaster
Climate Change Tipping Points and the Question of Civilizational Survival
VIDEO: Trevor Noah on Ben Carson's Genius Plans to Deal With Mass Shootings
Killer Care: How Medical Error Became America's Third Leading Cause of Death
Why Bombing a Hospital Is a War Crime
By Tony Platt $26.95
Tom Hayden $29.95
AP/Alex Brandon
Now that Congress has turned its back on the right to due process and trial by jury, the courts are the last line of defense against establishment of a gulag state.
Much of the criticism of the Obama administration's decision to bring criminal charges against the failed Christmas Day bomber is ill-informed, ill-intentioned or both. All that said, I'm left with one nagging worry.
USAF / Staff Sgt. Maria L. Taylor
Still locked in a bitter recount battle for the right to represent Minnesota in the upper house, Al Franken's lawyer says he might take the matter directly to the U.S. Senate, which the Constitution allows to be the "Judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members."
Democratic legislators in California are upset over a new execution chamber to be built in San Quentin Prison. Some lawmakers have accused Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger of trying to "bypass the Legislature" by concealing details of the project.
The plot to eliminate politically inconvenient U.S. attorneys was a direct assault on the integrity of American justice, and its architects should be investigated and punished accordingly.
The Islamists have fled, the transitional government and its Ethiopian allies have reclaimed Mogadishu as Somalia's capital and the prime minister has banned guns and called for peacekeepers. Will the stability last, or will guerrilla warfare and clan violence tear the country apart for another 15 years?
From koce.org
Newsweek surfaces unpublicized comments by the Supreme Court justice in which he scoffs at the idea of extending full legal rights to Guantanamo detainees. Problem is: He has yet to judge that case.
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FW: the innocence of u.s. foreign policy
As usual, Bob Koehler, in his column below, perceives and tells the truth that lies (Or is it "lays"? I can't really ever remember how it goes. Actually, though, "lies" works for its ironic double entendre.) behind our so-called "news" media, our foreign policy, and especially our culture, which, for all their positive values and strengths, nevertheless so persistently, like those three monkeys, covers its eyes, ears, and mouth; closes its heart and mind; and opens its wallet to the mongers of hate and fear.
See my comments also at The Green Pen (http://www.thegreenpen.org/2012/09/innocents-abroad.html).
"...peace is the wholeness created by right relationships with oneself, other persons, other cultures, other life, Earth, and the larger whole of which all are a part." ~Earth Charter
Check out the National Peace Academy
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From: Bob Koehler [mailto:koehlercw@...]
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2012 2:11 PM
To: undisclosed-recipients:
Subject: the innocence of u.s. foreign policy
For release 9/20/12
The Saturday headline in the Wall Street Journal was: "Anti-U.S. Mobs on Rampage."
The next day, a NATO airstrike killed eight women collecting firewood in the mountains of eastern Afghanistan, an event that garnered virtually zero mainstream U.S. headlines.
Somewhere in the gap between these two phenomena — the overheated news about our violent, irrational enemies in the Middle East and the silence surrounding our war and occupation of the region — lies American politics, values, the presidential race, the national identity. Beyond that gap lies the truth about who we are, and only when we have access to it does the future turn into creative possibility and peace become possible.
The conventional wisdom we're fed in the mainstream media takes into account only the fear — the hysteria — implicit in the Wall Street Journal headline. The story, by Jay Solomon and Carol E. Lee, goes on to tell us:
"The regional furor, coming just three days after an attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, that killed the U.S. ambassador and three other workers, underscored Washington's diminished ability to influence a region where a number of governments newly elected during the so-called Arab Spring have minimal control over their restive populations.
"In many cases," the story continues, "the political leaders and security forces within these new governments have proved unwilling, or incapable, of challenging the protesters and radical Islamist groups that have gained greater license to take to the streets."
In other words, the Middle East is archaic, volatile, "restive," a region full of religious fanatics easily manipulated by cynical leaders. Almost anything — an idiotic 13-minute film clip on YouTube for "Innocence of Muslims," for instance — can set off their murderous fury. The new governments that replaced the old autocracies can't control such people. And now, tragically, several Americans are dead.
As the story progresses, the thesis slowly hardens into fact. Finally, ka-boom:
"Republican nominee Mitt Romney, for one, has seized on the unrest to charge that the White House didn't understand the forces being unleashed by the rebellions that have gripped the region since last year, and should have been much more aggressive to try and fashion regimes that were secular and pro-West in their orientation."
And that's how it works. Suddenly the "might makes right" position, however puerile and irrational — that U.S. foreign policy is all about forcibly shaping the world around its interests, that military intimidation only has consequences when it is not quickly and relentlessly employed — comes off as reasonable and logical. It may be debatable in a given circumstance, but it remains the option of choice in a dangerous world, where civilizations constantly clash, insurgents lurk and primitive, "tribal" fanatics hate us for our freedoms.
Thus Richard Cohen, writing in the Washington Post a few days ago, belittles the Obama administration for "leading from behind" because it was less aggressive last year than France in taking military action to remove Gaddafi from power in Libya. And now look where this naïve belief in diplomacy has gotten us:
"The notion that the United States can lead from behind," Cohen writes, "is pitiful, the sorry concoction of an Obama administration that mistakes dulcet passivity for a foreign policy."
Hoist the flag, praise the Lord, pass the ammo. This is American hysteria at its finest. Only unrelenting militarism can stop the rampaging mobs out there beyond our borders; dulcet passivity just won't do it. And if you feel pushed and offended by this attitude, Barack Obama becomes the voice of reason in a troubled world, the good guy doing the best he can. Except . . . there's that silence again.
As Peter Hart wrote recently in an article for FAIR: "Part of the corporate media's job is to make sure real political grievances are mostly kept out of the discussion. It's a lot easier to talk about angry mobs and their peculiar religion than it is to acknowledge that maybe some of the anger has little to do with religion at all."
Whereas Arab violence generates adrenalin-pumping headlines and is mostly reported outside any serious context — e.g., the U.S. devastation of Iraq, Guantanamo, Abu Ghraib, the Koran burnings, the ongoing drone assassinations — the violence that emerges from U.S. policy is softened with so much context it's often a struggle to figure out if anything happened at all.
For instance, the NATO airstrike last weekend that killed eight Afghan women and injured eight more, including young girls, was headlined thus in the New York Times: "Karzai Denounces Coalition Over Airstrikes." The focus of the story, as Hart points out, is the tension the deaths caused "between Mr. Karzai and his American benefactors." Meanwhile, "the killings of Afghan women are a secondary news event."
The story of the deaths concludes: "Coalition forces were apparently unaware that village women sometimes go into the woods in the early hours of the morning to fetch wood for cooking fires they need to have going by breakfast time."
This is the innocence of U.S. foreign policy. I feel far more horror — more fear about the future — in its pseudo-apology for the high-tech deaths of eight women than I do in the angry protests of aggrieved Arabs.
Robert Koehler is an award-winning, Chicago-based journalist and nationally syndicated writer. His new book, Courage Grows Strong at the Wound (Xenos Press) is now available. Contact him at koehlercw@..., visit his website at commonwonders.com or listen to him at Voices of Peace radio.


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- As we've already predicted, the Coens' "Inside Llewyn Davis" will likely premiere at Cannes, according to this NYTimes update. As we reported when we leaked the trailer, the movie will screen at the Sony lot for assorted music industry folks as well as potential buyers right befo...Read More »
"Mood Indigo," Michel Gondry's new film, based on Boris Vian's 1947 novel "L'Ecume des Jours" (English translation: "The Froth of Daydreams") has just released a French-language full-length trailer.Read More »
While he was responsible for one of the best films of the '00s with "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind," it's been a while since we really fell for something by Michel Gondry. Follow-up "The Science Of Sleep" had its charms, as did documentary "The Thorn In The Heart," but his major films like "...Read More »
After kicking off the New Year with a brand new short film, fans of Michel Gondry won't be waiting long for even more from the director. His latest feature film, "Mood Indigo," is set for a spring release overseas, which means the marketing machine is gearing up.Read More »
Michel Gondry fans are going to have a lot to be thankful for in 2013. Not only is his lo-fi indie, "The We And The I," slated to hit theaters stateside, but his fantastical "Mood Indigo" with Audrey Tautou and Romain Duris is also on the way. But before we get to either of ...Read More »
Michel Gondry's "The We and the I," which debuted at Cannes without making much noise (or receiving much praise), is still managing at 71% Fresh score on RottenTomatoes.Read More »
108 Media and Paladin have picked up all North American rights to Michel Gondry's Bronx tale The We and The I at the Toronto International Film Festival, where the film is making its North American screening debut.Read More »
Paladin and 108 Media have acquired all North American rights to Michel Gondry's "The We and the I" at the Toronto International Film Festival, where the film had its North American premiere Friday. First screend at Cannes in May, "The We and the I" will open in theaters ...Read More »
It has been a while since Michel Gondry fans got a film from the director that was, well, Michel Gondry-esque. His last three features have been a documentary ("The Thorn In The Heart"), a mainstream superhero flick ("Green Hornet") and a lo-fi indie ("The We And The I"...Read More »
Just one more reason why we love French filmmaker Michel Gondry: not only is he constantly challenging the preconceptions of who he is as a filmmaker by moving from documentary to mainstream tentpole back to micro-budgeted indie film, he's also frank with his opinions on his on work. Maybe ...Read More »


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Town Square
Charlotte Wood Middle School sets up fund for Williams family
Original post made on Aug 6, 2011
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, January 12, 2007, 12:00 AM
Comments (1)
a resident of Charlotte Wood Middle School
on Aug 6, 2011 at 3:08 pm
I wanted to take a moment and say that Debra Willliams was the best 7th grade science teacher I have ever had. She was always there when you needed something just an amazing lady. A teacher I will never forget. It saddens me to hear what happened to her daughter and my prayers go out to you and your family that you have a speedy recovery. Would love to hear how she is doing?
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I've run into this issue a couple times when deploying Lync Server 2013 in my lab and at customer sites. Topology Builder makes it very easy to deploy your Lync servers quickly, but in Lync Server 2013, there's one gotcha you need to be aware of when initially deploying multiple Lync Server 2013 servers at once. And it has to do with the OAuth certificate used in Lync Server 2013. I've previously written about OAuth and its role in Lync Server 2013 here: OAuth Certifcate in Lync Server 2013.
The gotcha is that you need to have the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate assigned before you can complete Step 3 in the Deployment Wizard and proceed to starting services. If this is the first set of Lync Server 2013 servers you're deploying, the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate was replicated to the CMS when you assigned it to the first Lync Server 2013 server. The problem arises if you have already completed Step 1 in the Deployment Wizard on the other Lync Server 2013 servers that require the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate.
Part of Step 1 in the Deployment Wizard is to connect to the CMS and grab a copy of the current topology. This copy of the topology doesn't yet have the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate in it.
When you get to Step 3 in the Deployment Wizard, you will see that the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate hasn't replicated to this Lync server...and it won't. This server is looking a the local copy of the CMS that was imported during Step 1. That means that in order for this server to know that there's an OAuthTokenIssuer certificate in the CMS that it's supposed to use, you need to get the updated topology replicated to this server. There are two ways to accomplish this. The first way is to use the Export-CsConfiguration and Import-CsConfiguration with the -LocalStore parameter. The second way is to just let CMS replication happen. You will need to make sure that at least one Front End Server is operational in the pool configured to host the CMS. Then on the other Lync Server 2013 servers that need the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate replicated to it, make sure that the Lync Server Replica Replicator Agent service is started:
Once the Lync Server Replica Replicator Agent service is started, you will be waiting for replication to happen and the following events to appear in the Lync Server event log:
Once you see Event ID 3038, the CMS has replicated the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate to the server. You can also check Get-CsManagementStoreReplicationStatus and make sure that the server is up-to-date:
UpToDate : TrueReplicaFqdn : LAB-LS15-DIR1.lab.deitterick.comLastStatusReport : 11/24/2012 8:15:36 PMLastUpdateCreation : 11/24/2012 8:08:05 PMProductVersion : 5.0.8308.0
If you refresh the Certificate Wizard or run Step 3 from the Deployment Wizard again, you will now see the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate assigned to the server:
You can now complete Step 3 and continue on with Step 4 in the Deployment Wizard.
While Topology Builder makes it very easy to deploy your entire Lync Server 2013 environment in one shot, you just need to be aware of how and when the OAuthTokenIssuer certificate is replicated to your Lync Server 2013 servers.
Thank you very much. I was looking for this information.
Is the lync server 2013 v 5.0.8308.0 RTM or RC???
5.0.8308.0 is the RTM version of Lync Server 2013.
Rerunning Step1 on additional FE's, once replication of CMS has completed, will also import configuration and allow for Step 3 to be completed.
Good Point to pin out, although many of us does the same that you do but without thinking abou it.
Thank you,
Thanks a lot, was looking for this...
This is great information. Besides setting Lync from the ground up, I would like to renew the oauth certificate in an existing Lync environment, due to the switchover from the former sha1 algorithm to sha2. Knowing that the other Frontend servers were
already configured from step 1 to 3, when we assign the first front end server a new oauth certificate, will the other front end servers also automatically update to the new oauth certificate? Are there additional steps to the oauth cert renewal - ie. export
the new oauth cert from the first front end server and import it to the other frontend servers, following by assigning the new cert from the deployment wizard?
How does this affect Exchange 2013 integration with Lync? After renewing my OAuth certificate to a new one that is sha2, every 30 minutes my Exchange 2013 server throws event ID 2008 from MSExchange OAuth. It says "When retrieving metadata from the url
'https://lync-fe.domain.com/metadata/json/1', different certificate(s) have been found."
However things seem to be working ok. In OWA I can sign into IM and get presence information from lync users.


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Channeling: Arch Angel Hilarion
12 November 2012 - 11:26pm | Rachael Bear
You are alien life forms and you are spiritual. You have been given the task to usher in a new era with each of your talents. Some of you garden some of you study physics ; you are all a piece of the puzzle. Each of you have a purpose and have been strategically placed around the globe at energy points. These energy points make up a powerful web of sacred geometry much like the pyramids. It is more important now than ever to practice what truly makes you happy so your grid points can light up the earth.
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Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee
Blue Mountain coffee is one of the rarities in the coffee world, flavorful, rich, deep and silky smooth from first sip to last. Small wonder why Blue Mountain coffee is one of the true wonders of the coffee world. If you are looking to enjoy some Blue Mountain coffee, know that it isn't cheap. Part of the reason is that the Japanese discovered this delightful brew long ago, accounting for 80% of all the coffee grown there. By comparison, the U.S. is the second largest importer at 8%.
Remarkably, few Jamaicans enjoy their own coffee, as the nation learned to love its tea long ago, when it was still a British colony. Blue Mountain coffee grows in the lush, cool and wet mountains of Jamaica. The actual growing region is restricted by the Coffee Industry Regulation Act, which restricts the Blue Mountain coffee name from being placed on any coffee grown outside of the parishes of Saint Andrew, Saint Thomas, Portland and Saint Mary. Known both as Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee and just Blue Mountain Coffee, the beans cultivated on the slopes of the highest mountain ranges in the Caribbean are also used as the flavor base for Tia Maria coffee liqueur. The soil here is extremely rich with terrific draining. Even when it's not raining elsewhere on the island, the rain continues to fall in the mountains, often for weeks at a time. The result is Arabica beans with a flavor like none other in the world. It's really something that has to be enjoyed first hand to be appreciated, as it's difficult to understand why Blue Mountain coffee products are so expensive otherwise.
It's easy to see why Blue Mountain coffee is so popular. If you're lucky enough to tour the Blue Mountain coffee region, you'll be impressed with the care the beans receive. Once harvested from the coffee trees, the beans are shelled and then dried in the dry heat of Jamaica. When they are dried, they are hand sorted by the Jamaican ladies who work in open-air shelters, quickly grading the beans as they sing traditional songs and talk in the singsong of Jamaican conversation. Blue Mountain coffee is divided into several grades. Blue Mountain Coffee No. 1: This is the very best bean, with maximum defects of just 2%. They are large, blue green in color and have an intense aroma. Blue Mountain Coffee No. 2: These are slightly smaller beans, but no less flavorful or full bodied. Blue Mountain Peaberry: These are single seed berries that are the smallest. If you're ever lucky enough to visit Jamaica, try to arrange a trip to a local supermarket. Often you can find Blue Mountain Coffee No. 1 and No. 2 at relatively low prices, certainly far less than you'll find them in the U.S. or at the tourist shops around Jamaica and at the airports.


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So it appears that I owe N.T. Wright an apology. For years I have read him as a postmillennialist who wouldn't admit it, one who inexplicably wouldn't use the standard terminology. But it now seems that this is not accurate at all -- he is more like an amillennialist who won't use the standard terminology. Here is a salient passage. "The time-lag between those two victorious moments, to be explored presently, is one of the most obvious and significant characteristics of his worldview. We should not imagine, as in Cullmann's famous image of D-Day and V-Day, that Paul supposes the present time to be a matter of a steady advance, with the world gradually getting better and better as God (or even the church) engages in a kind of 'mopping-up operation', eliminating bit by bit pockets of resistance to the restorative justice which God has established and is establishing in the Messiah. Any attempt to read church history that way is manifestly doomed to failure, but, more importantly, … [Read more...]
No Need to Count the Barnacles
In a previous post, I alluded to the important matter of the marks of the church. Historically among the Reformed, these have been considered as Word and sacrament. Some have added a third mark, that of discipline, but I think this represents a small but significant confusion. This is a fallen world, which means that if you don't have discipline you won't have Word and sacrament for very long, but you can have them. Word and sacrament are what constitute the garden -- discipline is the fence around the garden. To use the classic terminology here, discipline is part of the bene esse of the church, not the esse of the church. If we try to make it the part of the church's esse, we can make trouble for ourselves. Discipline, by its very nature, focuses on boundaries, fences, gates and doors. Lettuce grows in the middle of the garden, and the fence edges the garden. The only thing the fence cares about is marking the line between the deer zone and the no deer zone. Of course, we must … [Read more...]
A Nut Brown Discomfort
Timothy LeCroy has written about ecumenism and the Eucharist here, and a couple of things come to mind. Please keep in mind that I write with the porridge of my Scots Calvinist heritage sticking to my ribs, so to speak, and while this does not blow up the ecumenical venture, it does make it more of an adventure. I will return to that anon, as we old-timey writers sometimes say. LeCroy begins with an cheery assumption that I really think needs to be examined more carefully than it usually is. "To me, without table fellowship all our other ecumenical dialogue is just talk. Jesus gave us a clear command to be one, and that unity is expressed most fully in the unity of the Lord's Table. Eucharistic unity must be the foundational basis for any ecumenical program or effort." This is absolutely true. Jesus gave us a clear command to be one. But the hinge upon which all turns is this question -- who are the "us" in that sentence? Jesus gives us His express desire that we cultivate … [Read more...]
Protestant and Proud
No, no, not that kind of pride. The good kind. The kind that nobody objects to, like when you are proud of your kid's performance in the school play. Don't think of this as a long sustained argument. Think of it more as a coherent rant. But I do not rant with beads of sweat lining my brow, or having to wipe spittle off my screen every few minutes. No, I am a jolly ranter. You know, one of the keys to a career as a successful writer is to avoid unintentional connotations in the phrases you choose. One of my peeves -- not a pet peeve, exactly, but it does run around loose on my property -- is the kind of criticism, particularly of Protestantism, that tries to have it both ways. On the one hand, Protestantism is supposed to be a thin, wispy, etiolated thing, and on the other it is supposed to be a in-grown, bigoted, blinkered, plausibility structure. I noticed this recently in a conversation between Ken Myers and John Pinheiro, author of Missionaries of Republicanism. I get … [Read more...]
Wife Beating and the Idea of Revelation
Revelation presupposes three things — a revealer, a recipient, and a message with an accompanying hermeneutic. There is one who speaks, there are the ones spoken to, and there is the message along with the medium that carries that message. That medium would include all the created world, with its atmosphere and sound waves, papyrus, paper, computer screens, ink, toner, ones and zeros, and . . . a hermeneutic. How many times did Jesus tell us that the one with ears should hear? It is important to get the hermeneutic right. To illustrate how important this hermeneutic is (illustrated by two different versions of it, two distinct theologies of revelation) let us compare two very angular texts with regard to women. The first is from the Koran and the second from Exodus. [Husbands] "are the protectors and maintainers of their [wives] because Allah has given the one more [strength] than the other, and because they support them from their means. Therefore the righteous women are devoutly … [Read more...]
A Bucket With No Bottom
I am currently reading A Humble Inquiry by Jonathan Edwards, in which he explains the reasons why he was putting some doctrinal daylight between himself and his predecessor Solomon Stoddard. And since these basic issues, being what they are, cannot ever go away, and because in addition they have become deeply embedded in the American psyche (even our pagans are evangelicals), let me say just a few necessary things about the practice of child communion in the CREC and the doctrine of regeneration. Edwards had a high level of respect for Stoddard, and this was possible, I believe, because both were evangelicals, as opposed to the formalists. Stoddard believed that communion was a "converting ordinance," but he did so believing that there was such a thing as conversion, and that there were visible communicant members of the visible church who needed to be so converted. The debate between Edwards and Stoddard was over how best to get the people from here to there, and not over whether … [Read more...]
Excommunicated Gnats, Ordained Camels
So let us talk about C.S. Lewis, N.T. Wright and the topic of human evolution. I have recently taken N.T. Wright to task for his take on those who oppose his approach to theistic evolution. As it happened, just after posting that well-thought out epistolary sunbeam of mine, I was listening in my truck to C.S. Lewis's treatment of theistic evolution in The Problem of Pain. And lo! His was a position like unto Wright's. What now, Dougie? Well, it seems to me the thing to do is offer up a blog post touching on the three key differences between Lewis and Wright related to this issue. In outlining these differences, I do not mean to indicate that theistic evolution is okay for anybody. It is not okay when C.S. Lewis does it, it is not okay when Tim Keller does it, and it is not okay when N.T. Wright does it. But apart from the general not-okayness, it remains true that when C.S. Lewis does it, we generally don't get an entertaining (to some) blog rant from me about it. So why is … [Read more...]
Abortion and Infant Baptism
Last week I saw a Facebook thread that had been kicked off with a comparison of abortion and infant baptism. Quite a discussion ensued, as you might expect. The initial point being made concerned things parents do that they have no warrant from God to do, and since I am writing here as a paedobaptist it is not surprising that I agreed with the pushback the post generated. There is an important difference between slaughtering your children and dedicating them to God. At the same time, there is a sense in which I want to commend the instinctive wisdom of the initial observation -- a wisdom that is often missing from the saints who practice infant baptism. The meaning of baptism is death. The initiatory Christian rite is baptism (Matt. 28:18-20), and as Bonhoeffer observed, whenever Christ calls a man, He bids him come and die. "For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ" (Gal. 3:27). "I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but … [Read more...]
Going on a Worship Strike
I come now to my second installment in replying to Roger Olson's recent diatribe against Calvinism. Here is how these things usually go, and I want to suggest another way for them to go. A Calvinist explains the doctrines he holds, at the end of which explanation, his Arminian friend exclaims, "I could never worship a God like that!" The normal Calvinist response is that "you really ought to be willing to worship a God like that," but the response ought rather to be "you do in fact already worship a God like that." However Roger Olson kicks it up to the next level. He in effect vows that he never would worship a God like that. Period. "I come back to my most basic question of all—to classical, high (i.e., 'TULIP' Calvinists): How do you distinguish God from the devil except with degrees of power? And what if it turned out that God is the devil in disguise? Would you still worship him? I would not; I hope you would not. But therein lies the secret to why I have said that IF it … [Read more...]
Predestination in a Cheap Tux
A friend pointed me to this article by Roger Olson on the monster God of Calvinism, which, if logical demonstration were a verdant jungle in the Amazon, would be as bare as hell's back yard. There are enough non sequiturs here to roll out to an appropriate thickness, in order to cut them up to use for awnings. But it is important to note at the outset that I would rather dip a right hand covered with paper cuts into a basin of verjuice than to overheat my rhetoric on a point such as this. This issue is far too important to distract the reader with a verbal tapioca that has three eggs too many in it. So to speak. Okay, so if I had a gizzard, this line of argument would be down in it. But I don't have a gizzard and so I can say all this in a spirit of mild composure, and am gazing over the terrain of this argument with the equanimity and serenity of a somnambulant Buddha. The argument! What's the argument? There are a bunch of things here that I will likely address in a few … [Read more...]
An Excessively Pious Mud Turtle
So admittedly I am a Calvinist yahoo, something of an Augustinian yob. If Calvinism were coffee, not only would I not take cream and sugar, or other foo-fooeries, but I would endeavor to make it a form of cowboy espresso, only without any steam. You take a tin can, put a horseshoe on the bottom of the can, cover it with the coffee grounds, fill it with water, and set it on the campfire. When the horseshoe floats, it is ready. To modify the metaphor, I believe what what the church needs today is more jet fuel Calvinism. Pastors today should cultivate a crawl-over-broken-glass Calvinism. No more preaching through Romans with the caution of an excessively pious mud turtle. Put yet another way, to reapply a phrase from Wodehouse, no longer should pastors ascend into the pulpit looking like a sheep with a secret sorrow. I say this, of course, in a manner free of all ecclesiastical partisanship, one-upmanship, or flag-waving. The exuberance I urge here must always, at all times, be kept … [Read more...]
One Kind of Baptism Means Two Kinds of Christian
In my stack of books being read, there are a handful of writers that are always in there somewhere. I make a constant point of always having a book by Chesterton, Bunyan, Lewis, Thomas Watson . . . and, to come to our point this morning, Jonathan Edwards. I am currently in Volume 12 of his Collected Works (no, I am not that far along -- I jump around), and therefore have recently begun reading his Humble Inquiry. This is the book Edwards wrote defending his attempts to walk back the communion standards established by his predecessor Solomon Stoddard (also his grandfather) at Northampton, and which eventually led to Edwards getting the sack. Stoddard believed that the Lord's Supper was a converting ordinance, and therefore did not want to limit access to the Table to those known to be "truly converted." Edwards was seeking to establish some kind of process that would enable the church to inquire as to the true heart condition of the person seeking to become a communicant. In … [Read more...]
In Which Stephen Fry Steps In It
If you would be so kind, I would like to ask you to view this brief bit of blasphemous cheek. It'll just take a few minutes. Now then, all set? Let's break this down into two basic parts. The first part is that Stephen Fry is given a thought experiment, and we should take a moment to see how he thinks in thought experiments. He doesn't believe in God, but he is nevertheless asked a "what if." What if you were wrong, the questioner asks, and the whole thing turns out to be true, with you finding yourself in a conversation with God at the Pearly Gates. Fry takes that occasion to launch into his diatribe. Bone cancer in children? What's with that? But I want to note something really strange about this set up. When God and Fry take their places as these disputants, Fry undertakes to argue morality with Him. And in order to argue this way, he has to assume -- and most certainly does assume -- that there is a moral standard that overarches the two of them, and which is equally … [Read more...]
11 Theses on the Meaning of Scriptural Authority
1. Our starting point for all discussions of biblical authority should begin with an affirmation of the Chicago Statement on Biblical Inerrancy. More needs to said on this subject than was said there, but not less. Fruitful discussion can take place only among those who can honestly sign that statement. With those who cannot sign it, our duty is that of charitable debate and refutation. 2. Obedience is a key element in exegetical understanding. Obedience is the opener of eyes. Without obedient application, the text is not really being studied. 3. Affirmations of biblical authority are worthless unless we understand that the contemporary secular challenges to biblical authority create enormous pressure on those affirming inerrancy to develop interpretive workarounds, such that inerrancy can be formally affirmed while being practically denied. Examples of such pressures today would include biblical teaching on sexuality and human origins. 4. Scripture is given to us as seed, and … [Read more...]
Lord of the Slippery Roads
We all enjoy talking about the sovereignty of God, and sometimes we even enjoy it too much when we are talking with those brothers who happen to disagree with us on it. But how much do we believe it? How strongly do we believe it? "Then I proclaimed a fast there at the river of Ahava, that we might humble ourselves before our God, to seek from Him the right way for us and our little ones and all our possessions. For I was ashamed to request of the king an escort of soldiers and horsemen to help us against the enemy on the road, because we had spoken to the king, saying, 'The hand of our God is upon all those for good who seek Him, but His power and His wrath are against all those who forsake Him.' So we fasted and entreated our God for this, and He answered our prayer" (Ezra 8:21-23). As Ezra's example makes dear, for eons the saints of God have been seeking His protection as they travel. We instinctively look to Him for our safety as we travel. But there is more to it than this—we … [Read more...]
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A short history of The Hajduks of Cotovschi, an anarchist communist partisan organization from Romania, that pursued its activity in Bucharest, between 1939 to 1941.
This article by Richard Boyden is the most comprehensive account of the 1946 Oakland General Strike. It relies extensively on first-hand sources, such as Boyden's good friend and comrade...
A repost from another blog I run, with a personal update and an idea for a project about the Dubuque Packing Company, a large meat processing plant that once employed 3,500 people, until its...
A personal account of an organiser's time in the Chicago Couriers Union (CCU)
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Chad L. Root
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I'm a member of the Shelby County Historical and Genealogical Society and I used to volunteer at the Effingham County courthouse looking up public court records. I've been interested in my family history for about ten years and this is my biggest reason for being a member of findagrave. I've found cemetery records helpful in discovering family members, their spouses, and their birth and death dates. It also helps me to organize my own records and meeting distant cousins to share information with. I don't always have the time to help others get photos, but if I get a chance I'll try to help out.
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Charlotte Feist
Chamberlain, Maxfield, Bruce
Chad, My great grandmother was Charlotte Chamberlain Long. I have research on this family & would like to share.
Charlotte Schumm Feist
Added by
Charlotte Feist
on Jun 19, 2013 4:22 PM
Carolyn Welter
Chamberlain, Maxfield, Bruce
Hi Chad,
Thank you for all of the work you have done. I would like to share information on the above families.
Added by
Carolyn Welter
on Mar 26, 2013 8:38 AM
robin allen
RE: John Huffer
thank you Chad, please do!
Added by
robin allen
on Jan 15, 2013 7:58 AM
robin allen
John Huffer
Hi Chad, saw your marker for John Huffer. He's my great great gdad. I saw that you have Elcey as his wife. I'm evidently finding 2 John Huffers for his dob. One has a wife Allie Collins and one Elcey Davis. Do you know if these are the same people?
appreciate your help. My line runs through Samuel Huffer then Albert Manning. Robin Allen
Added by
robin allen
on Jan 14, 2013 3:44 PM
Karen Harman
John Manhart
Thanks for the transfer of my great grandfather's grave.
Added by
Karen Harman
on Dec 03, 2012 6:19 PM
Chuck/Karen Brackett
RE: Holman
Thomas and Jane Holman are my 3rd great grandparents also on my mother side. Their Son Elon Jessie is my 2n great and his son George H Holman is my great. I know very little about George only that he skip out on my grandmother and our mom, (Martha Ann Hosfelt), when she was a baby.
Looks like we might be related some how.
I live in Fullerton, California.
If you have and info ton the family, I would love to hear about it.
Chuck Brackett
Added by
Chuck/Karen Brackett
on Aug 19, 2012 8:27 AM
Chuck/Karen Brackett
Chad, would you mind transferring Thomas (#63370147) and Jane (#63370283) to me. They are my 3rd great grandfather and grandmother.
Chuck Brackett
Added by
Chuck/Karen Brackett
on Aug 15, 2012 10:37 AM
Huffer Family
Hi Chad,
I noticed your memorial for Elcey Huffer--are you related to the Huffers? I'm doing some research on Davis Huffer who is on my wife's side of the family.
Added by
on May 10, 2012 12:15 PM
Gale Hunt
Is it possible that some of Sahah Lowry Leith's children changed their surname to Lee? I have a g-g-grandfather buried in the same cemetery and his name is William Lee.
Added by
Gale Hunt
on Feb 28, 2012 11:00 PM
RE: Manharts in Shelby County
Chad - I'm related to some of the Manharts. I am a Leffler descendant and Eva May Swingle (1873-1948) who married John Henry Manhart (1878-19610 is also a Leffler descendant and therefore her children would also be Leffler descendants. Her children, whose names I found in census reports and whose birth dates are approximate, are: John Franklin, 1908; Margaret, 1910; Katherine, 1912; and Evalyn, 1914. If you know anything about these children, I would ba glad to have the information.
Eva's parents were Solomon Swingle (1825-1912) and Margaret Ellen Baughman (1838-1924) and Solomon's parents were Nicholas Swingle (1789-1858) and Mary Magdalene Leffler (1802-1866). Solomon and Margaret were born in Ohio and were in Douglas Twp, Effingham County in 1870 and then in Holland Twp, Shelby County in 1880 then to Prairie Twp by 1900. Solomon's parents were both born in PA and came to the Morgan County area by 1820 or so. They are buried in a small church cemetery in the very northwestern part of Morgan County. I have a lot of ancestors buried in that cemetery.
I wish I had more on your Manhart family to help you. Keep up with history and genealogy, it is all fascinating - a worthwhile way to spend your time. (School psychology paid better so I left the history to pursue a master's degree in that, but now I am retired and work on my family almost every day - usually for several hours.) If there is anything I can do to help you, just send me a message. I live near Newton and will be coming to Shelby County when it is a little cooler to do some research.
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70 Simple Rules for Sensational Service
"Win the Customer is a practical, approachable tool kit for managers, and senior leaders. Inspiring, pragmatic and a must-read for anyone who wants to make a difference in the lives of those they serve."-Joseph Michelli, New York Times bestselling author of Leading the Starbucks Way, The New Gold Standard, and The Zappos Experience
On the Service Experience Blog
Go Off Script to Improve Customer Experience and Satisfaction
Robert Johnson — October 5, 2015
Many companies organize customer support by tiers and provide agents with a script to handle contacts. This arrangement is terrible for customers, and it's bad for agents. But going off scripts can be the difference between great experience and bad service. Scripted customer service often leads to frustration for customers, who have to repeatedly describe their problem […]Read More
4 Ways to Improve the Retail Job Training ExperienceCorey Kime — September 29, 2015
Custom Payment Options Enhance Customer ExperienceFlavio Martins — September 28, 2015
How to Transform Your Customer Service GoalsFlavio Martins — August 25, 2015


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Law & DisorderSeries Website »
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Behind the enduring images of heroic rescues undertaken by the New Orleans Police Department in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, there is another story of law enforcement in crisis, even out of control. "Law & Disorder," a year-long, ongoing collaboration among FRONTLINE, ProPublica and the New Orleans Times-Picayune, investigates charges that NOPD officers inappropriately used lethal force against New Orleans citizens and then tried to cover up their actions. Airing days before the fifth anniversary of one of the deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history and drawing from reports published in a real-time online investigation, FRONTLINE takes a fresh look at how the NOPD performed when the rules of civilized society collapsed.
My Brother's Bomber (Part 1)Drug Lord: The Legend of ShortyEscaping ISISGrowing Up TransRape on the Night ShiftObama at WarSecrets, Politics and TortureThe Trouble with ChickenOUTBREAKAmerican TerroristMemory of the CampsThe Fight for YemenThe Vaccine WarBeing MortalPutin's WayGunned DownStickup KidFirestone and the WarlordThe Rise of ISISThe Trouble with AntibioticsEbola Outbreak/Hunting Boko Haram
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Hotel Alpha-1 Sakuragicho
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TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Alpha-1 Sakuragicho Toyama
Travel Blogs from Toyama
Back to the west coast to see some mountains
... the bus stopping at the final destination. Yes it was a great day, enjoyed by all.
Shauna and John are heading back to Tokyo for their last night in Japan. So i meet them at the train station and wave goodbye. The rest of the day is spent avoiding the rain.
I am going to miss Toyama. It is a really nice clean city, with a lot going for it. Tomorrow i head back to Tokyo and onto the airport where i will meet up with Shauna for our 8pm flight to Hawaii.
Gorges again
It had rained quite heavily during the night and was still raining. There was no news to say that the train was cancelled, so we went ahead. Luckily, the carriages were covered. The view was different in the rain and the water was no longer turquoise but brown. The leaves were turning golden, even from yesterday. There was a lot more water in the river and there were a lot more waterfalls.
Because of the rain, we ...
... were small local trains. The train driver was kind enough to back the train up a little so that we did not have to carry our bags up over the pedestrian crossing and then down again. We could go straight through from the doors on one side of the train to the other door and on to the platform on the other side.
The hotel van was there to collect our bags for us. It would be a 10 minute walk from the station to the ...
Medium town again in decline
... to everything on the road. But after reaching the first rest area, I had felt quite confident. Aqua, the small Prius hybrid car by Toyota is quite smooth, quiet, and oil-saving. The screen shows the oil consumption by km/liter, and the number usually fluctuated between 25-35. (On the last day when I filled the tank, we only consumed 21 liters for 600+ km! around 30 km/l, very impressive!)
The drive up the mountain ...
Workplace hazards
... an adrenalin junkie. Truth be told, I'm sure I still am however, some days I could definitely get by with a little less. Adrenalin overload in and of itself can be exhausting.
On the flip side, there are many laughable, ludicrous, nonsensical predicaments that accompany daily life in the circus. For your amusement I've compiled some of them into the list below. I'm sure there are many more wonderful absurdities that await my discovery. I look forward to meeting ...


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This might be too much machine for occasional cooks who stick to the basics. But enthusiasts who want a lot of features are sure to appreciate this above-average performer.
The Kalamazoo Outdoor Gourmet Built-in Artisan Fire Pizza Oven offers an elegant way to bake pizza right from the comfort of your backyard.
It's been challenging for manufacturers to figure out how much technology and connectivity to cram into the ordinary oven.
The company will partner with an unnamed kitchenware company to create precision cooking tools. Meld's creators will refund 1,550 backers who gave more than $209,000 to fund the smart oven knob.
The Uuni 2 is an affordable outdoor oven. Reaching temperatures as high as 840 degrees, the wood-pellet oven brings pizza convenience to a new level.
You can preheat this sleek double oven using the GE Brillion app
The free connection service IFTTT announced today its integration with GE's line of Wi-Fi-enabled ovens. GE is the first appliance brand with its own IFTTT channel.
We've covered a lot of oven-testing ground. Here's a recap of all of our electric and induction reviews to date.
The Oberon-class HMAS Ovens submarine served Australia for 26 years and is now a museum ship in Fremantle, Western Australia. Here's a full tour.
The Casabella Cut 'n Slice Pizza Cutter is a dual-bladed cutting tool that can be used for cutting herbs and slicing pizza.


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Monday, June 10, 2013
181 Comments | 22775 Views | Copyright: India-Forums.com / TellyBuzz
Its celebration time in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's popular show Saraswatichandra, as its engagement time for Saras (Gautam Rode) and Kumud (Jennifer Singh Grover). In the upcoming tracks of the show, the viewers will get to see Saras and Kumud's engagement getting fixed and the preparations to begin afterwards.
Our source says, "In the upcoming tracks of the show, the preparations for Saras and Kumud's engagement will begin after it gets fixed. Kumud will be seen wearing a saree for the first time which is gifted by Saras. On the other hand, LK and VidyaChatur (Yatin Karyekar) decide to get Saras and Kumud engaged. Saras and Kumud meet prior to their engagement where they spend a romantic moment together."
Our source further added, "Admist all the celebrations, a drama will unfold to bring our twist in tale. The engagement takes place and after the exchange of rings, Saras leaves immediately from there after getting a call. Saras reaches the place where Kumari (Vinita Joshi Thakkar) is about to get married and he eventually stops her from doing so."
We also hear that Lakshminandan (Chetan Pandit) is planning to go back to Dubai with his
family to bring baarat from there. Will the Saras and family will leave to
Dubai? What twist in tale is waiting for the viewers with LK's decision? The
upcoming tracks of Saraswatichandra will unfold the answers to these questions.
Anwesha Kamal
Popular Search Terms: saraskumud, saras
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Casa Hotel4
Casa Hotel, Lockoford Lane, Chesterfield, S41 7JB
Price FromView Rooms
- Very Good
- 57 guest reviews
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Room Availability
Showing Thursday 8 October 2015 to Friday 9 October 2015Change Search
Facilities Show/hide
- Main
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Useful Info Show/hide
- From 15:00 hours
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- The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are not allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
Very Good
96% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Casa Hotel
Nice room just got mixed up thinking they had a spa
Mixed Experience
Nice Hotel, comfortable rooms.
Reception officious rather rhan friendly, and once again the restaurant was full the evening we stayed. They have some sort of silly game where they ask if you would like a table and take great delight in telling you it is actually full. The towels and facecloths in the rooms we not clean, but the maid happily changed them. Otherwise good.
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I have sql error after I book repeat entries: weekly, n-repeat etc.:
Fatal error: Column 'rep_opt' specified twice
But daily repeats works just fine.
How can I fix this?
info: mrbs -datepicker svn rev.1417
Mateusz Palonek
Ok I fixed it by myself. The problem is in file mrbs_sql.inc : line 275 :
// special case - rep_opt
case 'rep_opt':
// pgsql doesn't like empty strings
$sql_col[] = $key;
$sql_val[] = (empty($data[$key])) ? "'0'" : "'" . addslashes($data[$key]) . "'";
I deleted this part and repet entries work good now.
Campbell Morrison
Fixed in SVN Rev 1418. (The fix suggested below won't work for PostgreSQL. The problem was that the break statement was missing at the end of the rep_opt case.)
John Beranek
Made available in MRBS 1.4.5.


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Video: What Would 'Spectre' Look Like Starring Roger Moore Instead of Daniel Craig?
Posted on Tuesday, August 11th, 2015 by Angie Han
Everyone's got an opinion on which James Bond is the best James Bond, and for some people Roger Moore outranks the likes of Daniel Craig. For those folks, one ingenious YouTube user has cut together a version of the Spectre trailer that features Moore as 007. Watch the Roger Moore Spectre trailer after the jump. Read More »