text: Scott Hawkins Joined 2 years ago Location Washington, DC User Stats 1 video 0 likes 0 following 0 groups 0 channels 0 albums Profile Images Follow Message User Bio Films, music. Simple. Related RSS Feeds Scott Hawkins's Videos Scott Hawkins's Likes Recently Uploaded Elizabeth's First Solid Food Feeding 1 year ago Recent Activity Scott Hawkins does not have any activity yet.


text: Hi all, I have a debian with a 2.6.17 kernel (don't know alsa version, can I be the last one ?) My sound card is a PCI Hercule Muse Lt, and I use the kernel built-in ALSA driver CMI8738. The sound card has been recognize, it appears correctly when I use the command cat /proc/asound/cards I can play sounds, both outputs work, but I have no seperate volume control, one for front, the other for rear speakers. Master volume increase or decrease both outputs. This is really frustrating ! Is there a way to get a volume control in Alsamixer witch allows controlling front and rear speakers seperatly ? Thanks for reading me, any response will be appreciated ! (Not "Buy another card", I can use only this **** card in this rack-mounted PC !) :) -- Marc

subset: commoncrawl


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'This Little Light of Mine': A Simple Sunday School Song and A Civil Rights Anthem
We used to sing this song in Sunday School, as far back as I can remember, way back when I was learning to use a big-boy potty and tie my shoes. The little light was our faith in Jesus, and letting it shine was sharing it with others, who didn't know him. Jesus loved the little children, all the children of the world, red and yellow, black and white, they were precious in his sight, Jesus loved the little children of the world. He would make us FISHERS! of men, FISHERS! of men, FISHERS! of men, if we followed him, if we followed him, if we FAW! LOWED! HIM! I should dare to be a Daniel, dare to stand alone, dare to have a purpose firm, dare to make it known. Even if they fed me to the lions.
It took almost 30 years for me to really see "This Little Light" in action. Before that, it was mostly an ideal standard that made me feel guilty for not living up to it, a measuring stick that set me in competition with all the other little lights around me; if I shined a little brighter, you'd try too. But two years before Occupy Wall Street demanded economic reform at the national level, the candles lit in Charlotte, N.C., as hundreds of protestors marched on Bank of America and Wachovia in the fall of 2009. In the midst of the subprime mortgage crisis, with people facing ballooning interest rates and foreclosures on their homes, organizers delivered a theological statement against what they called "usury" — the Old Testament sin of collecting interest from the poor.


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09/21/2015 Upcoming Services
Upcoming services for Leola M. Kauffman and Janice M. Harpster More
Upcoming services for Leola M. Kauffman and Janice M. Harpster More
Upcoming services for John F. Allerding, Arnold Raymond Clewell Jr., Jeffrey M. Beebe and Leola... More
Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2015, at Heyl Funeral Home, with Pastors Julie... More
Leola M. Kauffman, 87, of Ashland died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015, at Kingston of Ashland. A... More
Upcoming services for Myrtle E. Rym Gott, Earl R. "Poogie" Young, Carl E. Fulk, John F.... More
The family will receive friends from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, 2015 at Shikany's Bonita... More
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, 2015 in the Denbow-Gasche Funeral... More
Funeral services will be 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, 2015, at Maple Grove Church of the Brethren,... More
Upcoming services for Keith P. Minnear, Donnabelle A. Noss, Myrtle E. Rym Gott, Earl R. "Poogie"... More
Janice Harpster, 66, of Ashland passed away Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2015. Arrangements are incomplete... More
Carl E. Fulk, 97, of Ashland passed away Tuesday morning, Sept. 15, 2015, at Hospice of North... More
Jeffrey M. Beebe, 41, of Ashland passed away Monday, Sept. 14, 2015. Arrangements are incomplete... More
LOUDONVILLE -- John Francis Allerding, 95, a lifelong resident of Loudonville died peacefully at... More
Arnold R. Clewell Jr., 83, of Ashland passed away Monday, Sept. 14, 2015. Arrangements are... More
FREMONT -- Ryan Manuel Chepote, 33, of Fremont, formerly of Hayesville, died Friday, Sept. 11,... More
Upcoming services for Connie S. Osbun, Harry G. Stefanyk, Keith P. Minnear, Donnabelle A. Noss,... More
Upcoming services for Helena J. Bowersock, William H. Myers, Steven A. Nommay, Connie S. Osbun More
NORWALK -- Donnabelle A. Noss passed away early Monday, Sept. 14, 2015, at Norwalk Memorial Home.... More
MANSFIELD -- Keith Paul Minnear, 61, of Mansfield passed away unexpectedly on Friday, Sept. 11,... More
LOUDONVILLE -- Earl R. "Poogie" Young, 89, of Loudonville passed away Monday morning, Sept. 14,... More
MARYSVILLE -- Harry George Stefanyk, 93, of Marysville, formerly of Delaware and Lakeville, died... More
Friends and family will be received from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015 at Norton-Eastman... More
WOOSTER -- Helen J. Bowersock, 91, of Wooster, formerly of West Salem, died Sunday, Sept. 13,... More
William H. "Bill" Myers, 91, formerly of Norwalk and recently of Ashland, died Friday morning at... More
Family services will be private. More


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800 SQ.FT. Office or Salon Bldg on 223 Sailors Dr. $450/mo., (706)455-6828
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR lease, approximately 2,000 sq.ft. warehouse with 2 roll-up doors, loading dock, 500 sq.ft. office, extra storage above office, and bathroom equip with a shower. $800/month, based on year's lease. 266 Sailors Drive, Ellijay. Contact: Tim (706)273-0335
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Follow @DaytimeRoyalty
|Viewing Single Post From: Spoilers for the week of December 23rd
|Dec 14 2013, 01:48 AM
"I love you, Aiden. I love you." "I love you."
WTF?! What does Dan need rescuing from? or Who?
Are Theresa & Anne trying to save Dan from Jen?! :blulaugh:
(I'm no Fetch fan, but come on....)
|Spoilers for the week of December 23rd · DAYS: News, Spoilers & Discussion


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by William Shatner
Publisher:Pocket Books
For three full decades, on television and in film, actor William Shatner has portrayed one of the legendary heroes of science fiction: James Tiberius Kirk, captain of the "Starship Enterprise(TM) ." Although Kirk was believed to have perished at the conclusion of Star Trek(R) Generations(TM), his amazing literary resurrection led to an acclaimed trilogy of national bestsellers, "The Ashes of Eden, The Return," and "Avenger."
Now William Shatner again brings his unique blend of talents as actor, writer, director, and producer to continue the thrilling new trilogy that began in "Spectre," as Jim Kirk must confront the most dangerous enemy of his career -- "himself."
The Mirror Universe is a dark and twisted reflection of our own, where humans and Vulcans live as slaves to a brutal alliance of Klingons and Cardassians -- an alliance long believed to be the creation of one man: the feared and hated Emperor Tiberius, the Mirror Universe counterpart of James T. Kirk. But just as Kirk survived his own age to live in the era of a new generation of heroes, so Tiberius now returns to fulfill his mad dreams of total domination -- not just of his universe, but of Kirk's as well.
The story begins moments after the dramatic rescue of the "Enterprise-"E from a team of Mirror Universe infiltrators, when Kirk finds himself locked in a deadly battle with Tiberius -- an enemy who knows Kirk's mind as well as he knows his own.
From the nightmarish landscape of the Mirror Universe Earth to the joys of impending parenthood and marriage to the woman he loves, the incomparable Teilani of Chal, Kirk is propelled into his most personal and dangerous mission yet as he fights to uncoverthe secret of Tiberius' return, and learn the terrible truth behind the madman's real plans for the Federation.
With Spock, McCoy, and Scotty at his side, and reteamed with Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the "Enterprise-"E, Kirk discovers an unexpected enemy within Starfleet itself -- a mysterious group still guarding frightening secrets from Kirk's own time. And as Kirk fights to expose those secrets, his epic search becomes a deadly obsession that threatens all he holds dear, drawing him inexorably to a stunning conclusion that will forever change his life and his understanding of the universe.
With the fate of two universes hanging in the balance, "Star Trek(R): Dark Victory" is Star Trek storytelling at it its best.
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Historic Milford
... makes sense of the many confusing directions of the GPS. For example, "In one quarter of a mile, keep left, bear right, keep left, take ramp on right to highway 1 676 West, 200 south, North Bound, then take exit on right!!"
Later we arived in Philadelphia, a little confusion as the GPS led us into a less than desirable area ( we needed 12th avenue, not 12th street), but we made it safe and sond to our lovely hotel!
Time for Sav!
Practice Drive to the Hermitage
Before we head out to the great beyond all on our own, we thought it would be a good idea to take a mini drive up to the Hermitage to visit my Dad and Cyndi. There were certainly some milestones during this quick over night trip. First, I sat on my perch as navigator in the rig for the first time. There were many other firsts - first time we filled up the fresh water tank, first time ...
Pennsylvania Purgatory
... days and days: Delaware Water Gap. It's right on the border of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and I could not wait to be done with the state. So I once again had a town day. I might have considered pushing on into New Jersey that day, but for one, my feet were still sore from the boot debacle and I wanted to let them heal a little more, and for another, there was supposed to be a lot of rain that night, and boy, was there. I ate dinner at a pizza place with a couple ...
Things get steamy!
... my new sunglasses (in Kentucky), we didn't need to visit the mall. Or pay for parking.
Darcy checked on her phone while I made a u-turn. Turns out the mailing address and headquarters are NOT at the same address as Steamtown. (If this blog entry is so exciting that you decide to go there yourself; make sure you go to Cliff Street).
We visited the historic site and watched the (rather slow and ...
In Pennsylvania
... so much beauty, so much history and just so much to see and do. Gettysburg and Lancaster are places everyone should visit. It is so well worth it, I promise!
Sandy got to spend a couple of days in doggy day care. He stayed at the Buckingham Palace Pet Suites right near our campground in Gettysburg. It was awesome. It is owned by a couple who have about 30 acres of land in a beautiful country road. It had to be the nicest place Sandy ...


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Market Wrap: Nasdaq Hits Record as Stocks Run on Strong Data
The Nasdaq composite index closed at a record Thursday with stocks on Wall Street boosted by strong economic data.
The Nasdaq composite index closed at a record Thursday with stocks on Wall Street boosted by strong economic data.
American lobster prices are swelling as the summer fishing season gets off to a slow start in New England.
Consumer prices recorded their largest increase in more than two years in May as gas prices surged, suggesting a trend in lower prices had run its course.
The economy is growing moderately after a winter swoon and likely strong enough to support an interest rate increase by year-end, Fed officials say.
Expect a higher bill if you purchase one of these items -- like ubiquitous breakfast eggs. But there's good news for bacon lovers.
Producer prices post their biggest increase in nearly 3 years as the cost of gas and food rose, suggesting an end to the trend in lower overall prices.
A rising stock market and climbing home prices boosted Americans' net worth to a new high in the first three months of the year.
The IMF urged the Federal Reserve to wait until the first half of 2016 to start raising short-term interest rates because the U.S. economy remains subpar.
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell last week, pointing to labor market resilience despite moderate economic growth.
Liquid investments can come in handy, but only if you have a plan for how to deploy them. Here's what you need to know about making the most of your cash.
The Federal Reserve says the economy was growing at a moderate pace in most regions of the country in April and May, helped by gains in consumer spending.
Consumer spending unexpectedly stalled in April as households cut back on purchases of automobiles and continued to boost savings.
You don't need to be a gold bug to see the value of mixing this precious metal into your portfolio. It can be a good addition to your investment lineup.
Fed Chair Janet Yellen says she expects the central bank to raise rates this year as the economy was on course to bounce back from a sluggish first quarter.
Consumer prices moderated in April on weak gasoline prices, but rising shelter and medical care costs boosted underlying inflation pressures.
Officials at the Federal Reserve's April policy meeting believed it would be premature to raise interest rates in June, minutes from the meeting show.
There's some bad news coming for Chipotle Mexican Grill fans: Prices for some of its signature items will probably be inching higher this summer.
Drivers pay an average of 41 percent more for car insurance after making a single claim, according to the second annual study by insuranceQuotes.com.
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week, and producer prices resumed their downward trend in April.
The impact of California's drought could reach its way into nearly everyone's checkbook in the coming years, and might be felt in ways you never saw coming.
It's better to think of the 4 percent safe withdrawal rate as a guideline, rather than a rule. Here's why many retirees need more flexibility.
The trade deficit surged to its highest level in over 6 years in March as imports rebounded after being held down by a labor dispute at West Coast ports.
There are a variety of ways to ensure that your nest egg will last for the rest of your life, no matter how long that is. These tips can help.
Single-family home prices rose in February from a year earlier, led by strong increases in the western half of the nation, a closely watched survey says.
Consumer prices rose for a second straight month in March as the cost of gasoline and shelter increased.
U.S. retail sales rose in March for the first time since late last year as consumers bought automobiles and other goods.
U.S. import prices fell in March as rising petroleum costs were offset by declining prices for other goods, a sign of muted inflation.
Fed officials acknowledged risks to the economy in March's meeting but remained confident enough in the recovery to continue a planned rate hike this year.
More research is needed to understand what policies allow people to move up the economic ladder and what holds them back, Fed Chair Janet Yellen says.
Ben Bernanke, who spent eight years as the head of the nation's central bank carefully watching his every comment, is getting a new title - blogger.


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Please note these are member-submitted secrets and are not reviewed by SparkPeople's health experts for accuracy. If you feel a secret is inappropriate, please click the "Report Inappropriate Secret" on the secret's page and our staff will review it.
If you like to snack on favorite 'junk' food, set it out in front of you where you can see it. Put a label on that reads, "Award? or an "I'm bored" ? Do yourself a favor and consider it carefully. After having a good day, why not award yourself. If you're not doing so great, remind yourself not to eat something mindlessly. Eat with a purpose.
- Submitted by SUSANSKI 10/4/2015 in Healthy Eating | 1 Comment
I'm a shift leader at a telecommunications site and spend most of my time in from of a terminal. We rely on alarm systems to alert us to system problems. I find getting up once an hour to tour the facility is not only good for me but is helping me find problems that don't have an automatic reporting system.
- Submitted by OLD-NACL 10/4/2015 in Staying Healthy | 0 Comments
How I sneak in more movement in the day
My challenge from SparkPeople today is to move three times when I would normally be sitting. So I got an idea from one of SP articles--stretching. I like yoga. And if you do a lot of sitting, things start to stiffen and ache. So getting up every once and while and doing a standing Yoga stretch like warrior or dancers pose will help posture and take away pain. Just a few moments of this I know will work wonders. And if you are challenging yourself with a new pose, that will make it fun!
- Submitted by 7GABRIELLE 9/29/2015 in Exercise | 0 Comments
- Submitted by SOMAR12570 9/29/2015 in Exercise | 0 Comments
When I say something negative about myself to myself, it helps me to turn what I said around to the positive. Something I commonly say is "I'm depressed." When I catch myself saying it, I'll say "I feel good." You can use this most things if what you're saying is just habit or not really true.
- Submitted by BOOKLOVINFELINE 9/27/2015 in Staying Positive | 0 Comments
My secret is when I walk on the treadmill I don't do it all on the same level. EXAMPLE (.speed 3mph 15 minutes on incline 10 then 15 minutes on incline 14 then I do the last 10 minutes on incline 15 , my weight seemed to really start to come off then. I try to mix it all up on there so my body has to work differently .
- Submitted by CHERCAT55 9/27/2015 in Exercise | 0 Comments
Try and spend one day not complaining about anything and looking for only positives..when in traffic ...time to do butt crunches.When really hungry think of the new healthy you..you will smile and it will become habit..then lifestyle
- Submitted by CZARERS 9/27/2015 in Staying Positive | 0 Comments
d/t an injury, I changed jobs, the new one is more sedentary. I have had to make wholesale changes in my exercise plans to maintain my level of health and fitness. SP has helped to redirect me and keep me motivated,
- Submitted by PMT530 9/27/2015 in Exercise | 0 Comments
Including Others in my Workout Endeavors
I try to have all sorts of motivation for myself to keep on track with my fitness. It's all too easy to do a little less or skip exercise entirely because I might be feeling tired. So I make it a point to ask other people about their fitness routine. And then we have a fitness discussion. After that I keep up with that person and we continue to have fitness discussions. It's like having an invisible fitness buddy and I include someone in my workout endeavor.
- Submitted by 7GABRIELLE 9/23/2015 in Exercise | 0 Comments
I have a lot of wt to lose and I have made it a goal to try something new when I reach a small goal. I set a goal of losing 10lbs a month and when I reach it, I splurge a little, such as trying "paint and sips" at the local winery, traveling to an out of the way fall festival, just tying something new with my twin 15 yr old boys. I have found I really like trying something new or going some place I haven't been . I may even sign up for a local class.
- Submitted by SIBROWN2001 9/15/2015 in Motivation | 1 Comment


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In the fantastic I ♥ Huckabees, we watch Jude Law's character devolve from a self assured cocky jerk (putting it mildly) into a man in the grips of a nervous breakdown and identity crisis, all while the words "how am I not myself" repeat endlessly in his head. Is it possible for you to behave in such a way that "you're not being yourself"? Is the question meaningless or an incredibly piercing and thought provoking thought experiment? As usual, I think a bit of both.
In a recent article, Joshua Knobe discussed two alternate notions of what we normally think of when thinking about a person's "true self". One is that the true self is the deeply ingrained non reflective desires of an individual. Our suppressed urges and impulses, or our unacknowledged emotions. Being true to yourself on this account would be embracing these facets of your character, of your being. The other notion is that your true self is made up from your deeply held commitments and values. Being true to yourself might involve all sorts of behaviors that go against your desires, since doing so would be remaining true to your values, and this is who we all really are.
But I think what we've set up here to this point is a false dichotomy between the idea that your true self is your genetics and instincts and that your true self is your values and commitments. It's the same old nature vs. nurture debate under a different guise. Instead of debating where our choices and behaviors comes from (genes or the environment), it's debating which of those choices and behaviors are our "true selves". How often must cognitive science debunk these false dichotomies before we start listening?
In a post on the Practical Ethics blog, while discussing Mark Pierpoint, an evangelical preacher who has battled homosexual urges his whole life, Alexandre Erler says, "Rather than saying that Pierpont's true self is defined either by his religious commitments or by his homosexual desires, I think we ought to say that both of these things define who he really is. His identity is fundamentally conflicted: it involves features in sharp tension with each other, with significant effects on his life course."
I think that Alexandre is right on with this. There is no one area of the brain we can point to and say "here is where your self is". Your "self" is the result of the activity of your entire brain. And there is no reason to expect that the behavior from such a complex structure will contain no inconsistencies. To put certain behaviors on the "true self" side and others on the "false self" side makes no sense. What is the justification for the separation? There is also no reason to expect that areas of the brain responsible for (or at least correlated with) certain types of behavior will be active at all times. Your thoughts and behavior arise from whatever patterns of neuronal firing are currently active, and if certain areas of the brain are not currently active, it could very well affect the kinds of choices you make and behaviors you engage in. Does that make those behaviors any less true? Any less you? Is there a particular module of the brain that is more true than another module? Why would the Amygdala be any more true to yourself than the prefrontal cortex? Or vice versa?
This gets us to a much more fundamental point in this conversation, which in a sneaky way has already led us astray from the very beginning. Speaking about the notion of a "true self" implies there is a "false self". When really what we should be asking is, what is a "self" in the first place? What are we talking about when we argue about the self? I recently wondered whether our historic notions of the soul often confuse present day conversations regarding the nature of human cognition and behavior. The same is true of the self. We seem to have this notion that there is some immaterial and immutable self, some sort of default state of being that exists outside our particular neurophysiology, which emotional or reflective states act on. But the self can't exist outside our neurophysiology, it is defined by our neurophysiology. In a world where personality is defined by neurophysiology though, is there even still room for the self? In one of my very first posts I had some fun with a thought experiment about the possibility of uploading your consciousness to a different body. The thought experiment was really just a vessel to explore our everyday notions of what a self is, and I ended up arguing that your sense of self is just a feeling associated with a particular pattern of neuronal firing at any given time. You ARE that pattern, and as that pattern changes, so do you. There is no consistent self or you that remains stable over time.
What do I mean by this? There's been a lot of data coming out of the cognitive sciences recently that points to the fact that our personality is often times not a consistent feature of our "selves" but is actually very situation specific. Think about the differences in your behavior when you're calm versus when you are angry. When you're relaxed versus when you are stressed. What about when you are surrounded by friends versus being surrounded by your family, or even compared to being surrounded by total strangers? What about when you're in an intimate social gathering versus a large social gathering? Do you behave differently when you are drunk versus when you're sober? You might argue that all these varied situations cause neurophysiological reactions that alter the way "you would normally behave", that there is your "self" and then there is yourself under the influence of various conditions. But this is just going back to the completely unwarranted assumption that there is some sort of area of the brain that corresponds to "you" (or that there is an immutable and default you) and that your emotions and mental states act on you and cause you to make different choices. But there is no "you" and a separate "emotion", there is just "you in a particular state of being". We give labels to these different states to make sense of them, but the act of labeling them tends to make us think they are separate from us. This isn't the case. Take away your sensory systems, your emotional systems, your reasoning systems and you aren't left with an unspoiled default "you", you're left with nothing.
Have you ever said you would do one thing in a situation, and then when actually put in that situation you do something else? Which is being true to yourself? The choice you want to make or the choice you do make? Questions like these don't even make sense in light of the kinds of considerations I've been suggesting. Standard notions of the self, let alone the true self, are problematic enough. So it seems to me that we can take one of two tracts here; either we deny the notion that there exists some sort of true self at all, or we come to the conclusion that you are ALWAYS being true to yourself. How could you be otherwise? How are you not yourself? To me, the question isn't whether you are being true to yourself or not, but rather, what kinds of selves should we be? And what is our justification for saying so? If our neurophysiology can change through interactions with our environments, and if our behavior and thoughts arises from neuronal firing as a result of this neurophysiology, and this is what it means to be, or have, a self, then what we want is to figure out what types of people we want to be, and what kinds of choices we can make to help us become those types of people, both in our explicit thought patterns AND in our implicit desires and behaviors.
Knobe ran an interesting experiment where people were presented with situations where a person either seemingly denies an inner urge, or makes a behavioral change seemingly based on values. When asked whether the person in the situation was being true to themselves, Knoebe found that the most reliable indicator didn't have to do with whether someone embraced or denied an urge, or acted on their values, but rather, whether the person reading the situation agreed with the behavior. We all make value judgments about other peoples' actions and their choices, and we apparently impose these very same value judgments when evaluating whether someone is being true to themselves or not. Without knowing it, these experiment participants advocated something along the very lines I've been saying. They thought they were answering a question about what it means to be true to yourself, but what they really answered was a question about what it means to act rightly, about what kind of self we believe we should be, and knowingly or unknowingly equated that with the concept of a true self. Imagine if someone's "true self" was, to be blunt, an asshole? What if someone's true self is a rapist or murderer? Very few people would embrace this notion of the true self, and I think most people are at least intuitively aware of this difference between the self we are, and the self we want to be, the self we should strive to be. And if that's how we want to use the phrase "true self", i'm fine with that. But we should do so knowingly, with a full understanding of the real ontological nature of the concept we're discussing.
Your Comments
Nice article.
Indeed,we change, and our personality changes. We can see that most easily if we follow time.
In physics, this is about memory. What happen if we loose the memory, are we then changed? The problem here is that memories have so many layers.
In strokes we can see the change, but we usually not consider this personality change. Why not?
The true self and personality is about entanglements, or maybe networks could be used in another word. Networks are understood as mostly physical, but they can be invisible in structure too. Entanglements between photons have been made. And we know there is an extremely strong entanglement in magnetic fields. We don't know what memory is, and it could have magnetic aspects.
Entanglements have different time-scales, and some can be extremely long-lasting. The most long-lasting is the proton, with time.-scale of the whole universe. Living things is composed of those,but is composite and decoherent, so mostly with a much shorter time-scale. There can be fixed combinations though, as in genomes + its nurture combined states.
If we talk of souls this entanglement is much more long-standing. The soul can have different impurities that has an impact, and we need to free us from them. What this soul is we don't know. It has consciousness in immaterial form though.
Thanks for commenting Ulla!
I have a different take than you, that I go into much more detail on here: http://cognitivephilosophy.net/consciousness/to-upload-or-not-to-upload/. I find the self in the patterns of neuronal firing that generate consciousness. Under my understanding, consciousness and the self are about organization…matter is about organization. And particular types of organizations, particular temporal patterns underlie our selves. So our self emerges from these patterns and is also constrained by these patterns.
Thus there is no true self any more than there is a false self. There is just the self that emerges. Personality can change, behaviour can change, physical form can change, but you are defined by your temporal pattern of organization. I agree with you that without memory, the concept of a self loses all meaning (at least in rich form we mean when we discuss self).
Then I would want to know your answer to the soul.
Good life isn't rational and effective only. Humans needs more.
And consciousnessis coming from outside as patterns, negentropy that we percieve. In this way consciousness is the information about the self. Consciousness is not something emergent in nerves. Nerves only compute, and make sense of the information.
My answer to the soul is quite simple, I see no evidence for such a thing. I've even written a few times about how our historical notions of a soul tend to confuse conversations in the present. The vestiges of this concept that there is something separate from neurophysiology that defines us makes forward progress in many different areas difficult since it muddies our notions of the causes and reasons for human behavior, and change (or lack there of).
I would also argue that the days of neurons as functionally computational are coming to an end. As well as the days of viewing the the brain as an information processor. As evidenced by much of the writing and research in the embodied cognition movement. When I say that consciousness is emergent in neurons, that's a bit of an oversimplification. There's nothing about neurons in any sort of necessary way that would allow consciousness to arise. And neuronal firing is just one part of a larger functional whole that includes the entire body and the interactions it has with the environment. It'd take far too long to defend these ideas here, but if you wanna follow anything up, I've been heavily influenced by the writings of Mark Bickhard, which you can read here: link. Another great read would be O'Regan and Noe's BBS article "A Sensorimotor account of vision and visual consciousness".
Hi Greg, really interesting article. I think that many people use the term 'your true self' in a context that causes one to believe that there is such a thing – when in fact it doesn't exist and therefore – the judgement is void of meaning. Your point that having a true self implies a false self – is interesting, because like you say – where is the false self? It can't really exist.
I watched a TV show about people suffering from dementia – and their close family were saying that they weren't themselves. I think what they might mean is that before they had this disease, they wouldn't have behaved in the manner that they do currently, since developing the disease. But that is a mouthful. So perhaps saying 'they are not themselves' is a short hand for this – although this short hand is misleading in the reality. Seeing them in this way could cause forma loved ones to switch off to them – dealing with the grief of the loss of the person they thought they knew. I can understand this, and it would be distressing and upsetting. But is the person not themselves, or are they just being stimulated in a different way that is causing changes in the way they express themselves.
To me, being myself is about my genetic make up. I am myself due to my unique gene sequence. But there is so much potential and variety in that – that I could be many number of ways of being according to my circumstances internal and external. Initially the environment of my conception would influence which gene expressions I have – which genomes are deleted and which stay, then as I grow in my mums womb, her environment, health, the food she eats and her activities and stress levels all have an impact on how I grow and develop and which genes are activated during that first 9 weeks after implantation into her womb at around day 6 after conception. And so on.
We do develop certain patterns of behaviour, that others identify as being 'us'. I think some of them are very fundamental – but perhaps also it is others recognising patterns in us from others in the family for example – and they may be filtering according to their own criteria of what 'I' am, rather than seeing all of what I am. We can only see what we know – as our brains actually make up most of what we 'think' we see based on past experience. Indigenous peoples of Sydney didn't at first see the boats in the harbour when they arrived – but after 3 days the wise man of the group noticed a change in the waves on the beach and then noticed what was causing them.
Things are not always as they seem. Even our own perception is not reliable.
I have found personally that diet is a large factor in who I am. If I eat lots of sugar or have coffee I'm someone different. Also I've found recently that I have a different reaction to wheat in my personality than if I stick to meat and vegetables. The amount of vitamins and type of protiens and minerals we have in our bodies changes our biochemistry – which has a huge impact on our thinking and how we behave and what we think. As well as also environmental factors – stress and are we getting what we want in life.
I think your point about values is very important. It's hard to know how much comes from our genes and how much from our social environment. But it's true, we do have strong feelings about what is right and how to act. And I agree that this is the gage we use to discern if we are being ourselves – although personally I've never much liked that expression – perhaps because it does seem misleading intuitively to me – and I've always thought that people who used the expression were missing something or being naive in some way.
Thanks Alice! I agree that the comment, "you're not being yourself", in any context, is always implying something that just isn't the case. Whether it's in regards to someone suffering from dementia, or just someone acting seemingly out of character. I mentioned this above, but it's interesting how significant a role memory plays in this conversation. Memory not only gives you your sense of self, a sense of being the same person over time, but it also gives you a sense of other people's selves. The only way we can justifiably say that someone is or isn't acting like themselves is if we have previous behavior to compare it to. Without memory, that question is meaningless. Either that, or we're back to the role that values and ethics plays in evaluating whether someone is acting in accordance with who we think they should be (rather than who they are).
In regards to your point about genes vs the environment; that's why I generally just talk about neurophysiology. It doesn't get muddled in specific nature vs. nurture debates, while stressing that behavior stems from current neurophysiology at any given moment. Anyway, yeah, I agree. I'm uncomfortable with the expressions as well, but mostly as a result of the fact that I think they're thrown around too loosely without consideration for some of the points I'm arguing for. i.e. – I'm not arguing that in everyday conversation we need to resort to long winded explanations that cover every nuance and caveat possible about a particular idea, but that if we're going to use words the self (or free will and responsibility), it'd be nice if we had a better sense for their nature, which in turn would give us a better sense of our own nature.
It's an interesting topic. Regarding free will – I go for determinism – so no contra causal free will exists. Regarding sense of self – I very much agree with you. And using neurophysiology does fix the nature vs nurture debate. Although I think the nature vs nurture is a none debate anyhow – due to the fact that both have an influence and have causal factors that make the whole. I realise that our current understanding must be flawed only due to retrospective analysis of our past cutting edge ideas on life and how it works. Although I must say we must have most of it right in order to do things like fly planes etc. I think it would be quite easy to talk more accurately about general life situations without going into long winded explanations – it's all a matter of getting our perspectives straight and educating ourselves away from using inaccurate figures of speech.
I am curious how you feel about the longevity of personality types? Personally, I feel I have returned at this point in my life to a point very similar to where I arrived shortly after acquiring my adult mental faculties. At 31, I am able to read things I wrote at 15 and feel that I am not very much different today than I was back then. For example, in the interim I did dabble in Paganism and deism, but although I didn't know what humanism was at 15, I can look back and say that I feel my "true self" was a humanist all along. I was once told that I have a personality disorder, but when I take the Myers-Briggs and see that my type makes up only 1% of the population, I wonder which explanation is better for my disconnect with others. I have concluded that I am not disordered at all, unless everyone of my cohorts is similarly disordered. That term is biased, because it labels me as having a problem when from my perspective it is the other 99% who are doing things in a way that makes no sense. What I really wonder is whether if I had taken one of those tests yearly for the past decade and a half, would the results have been consistent? I've read that personality is relatively stable, but you seem to disagree if I am reading your post correctly. In what ways does personality change over time? Is there any longitudinal experimental data that supports this hypothesis? I would be curious to see the results of a longitudinal study of personality, though I'm not sure who would do such a study or if one has been previously published. As an academic in this field, what are your thoughts?
Hi Erik, there a couple different ways I could answer you question, that might seem at first glance somewhat contradictory.
On the one hand, I'm sure there is some validity to general personality consistency over time. But what do we mean by that? In my post I talked about how your behavior can change drastically based on your emotional state or situational context. But maybe you might want to say that while your personality under those different circumstances changes, how you behave in each type of circumstance stays consistent over time. And this might be so. The question I would ask would be, why? What allows stability and what allows change? While our brains are very plastic, there is a limit. We are constrained by certain features of our biology. Of our genetics. Of our neurophysiology. Given those constraints, and the types of experiences each of us is exposed to throughout our life, there is I think, some amount of wiggle room in how much our personality can change over time. Some people may change more than others, dependent on a variety of factors. It also hinges on exactly what distinction we make between personality and behavior. Maybe a change in preference for vanilla over chocolate ice cream does not count as a personality change, but does liking sports and then later not liking sports? What about hating travel, and then later coming to love travel?
You imply that your personality has remained relatively stable. But plenty of people grow into adults with very different behavioral patterns from when they were younger. Maybe when younger you were selfish and rude. As an adult you've realized the error of your ways and become kind and respectful. As a kid you liked sitting at home by yourself and reading books, as an adult you enjoy outdoor athletic activity with others. I think that experiences over time provide opportunities for neurophysiological and psychological changes. Go live in another country for a time. Surround yourself with people and a culture very different from yours. Open yourself up to new worldviews. Be the victim of a traumatic event. Be put in an unexpected long term stressful situation. All these things have the possibility of changing our personality in fundamental ways.
But even more at root, part of what I'm getting at is that even IF you had a consistent and stable personality for your whole life, by virtue of what does that make it your "true self"? And more importantly, is that the person you want to be? Is that the kind of person you should be? Behavior is behavior, personality is personality, whether it is "true" or "false" is not backed up by cognitive science, rather, it seems we are making value judgments of peoples' behavior when we use those words. Which I think is a good thing, but one that I don't think people realize they're doing.
I do appreciate your recognition of the continuing false dichotomy between "nature and nurture", whatever their form, in cognitive psychology. However, I must question the following statement: "But the self can't exist outside our neurophysiology, it is defined by our neurophysiology."
That depends entirely upon one's definition of "self"; as I mentioned before, definitions are very important. Although you have previously declared some sort of ambivalent proponence on the existence of free will, you also advocate reductionist materialism. The two are not compatible: if only matter and energy are real, then consciousness (being a metaphysical, self-aware causal agent) is not. If consciousness is not real, then free will is not possible. Without metaphysical existence, will (whatever that might be in a universe of only material) is bound by the limits of quantum probability. Without self-awareness, will is blind. Without causal agency, will is impotent.
Allow me to play Devil's Advocate: what if, instead of consciousness being an epiphenomenon of matter, matter were an epiphenomenon of consciousness? Our "self" not being "defined" by our neurophysiology, but neurophysiology simply being our shared perception of how our consciousness interacts with our greater shared perception (the universe). Instantly, all questions of illusion, awareness and perception become an order of magnitude more easily understood. Quantum mechanics can be resolved without resort to the most un-parsimonious hypothesis ever conceived (many-worlds). The universe has a reason to be rational and mathematical.
Just a thought.
Hey Jason, I don't find idealism a very persuasive philosophical position, so you'll have to excuse me from formulating a detailed response to that point.
But in regards to your first point. It's worth noting that I'm both not an epiphenomenalist about consciousness, nor am I a reductive materialist. I don't even consider myself a physicalist (depending on the definition, are fields physical?), and prefer naturalism. I advocate strong ontological emergence about consciousness.
I say that the self can't exist outside of our neurophysiology in the sense that I am not a dualist. Consciousness and thoughts are not free floating entities, but are dependent on embodied interactive systems engaging with the world. I cannot walk through walls, I cannot fly by flapping my arms, I cannot run 3000mph. I don't know things that I never learned, and I don't know words that I never heard, and I can't lift weights that are too heavy for my muscles to lift. Similarly, I cannot think thoughts that are not in my psychological make up to think. The kinds of things I think about, the kinds of considerations I engage in when making choices, the kinds of things I like and dislike, and the kinds of reactions I have to experiences are all dependent on my current psychological make up. That psychological make up emerges from my current neurophysiology, which is the way it is because of the way my body was constructed from my DNA, and a lifetime of experiences and interactions that this body has engaged in. If you have an idealist conception of consciousness and metaphysics, that's not going to be very convincing to you, but it's certainly the more standard picture offered by our best science of today.
Hey Greg,
Thanks for posting. I enjoyed reading the article and considering your ideas. I think you're quite right that it's impossible to "not be yourself", but I do think you can be more like yourself and less like yourself.
I wouldn't say that personality and a "true self" are the same thing, but if we could nail down an understanding of personality, that seems like a step in the right direction. The way I conceptualize it, personality isn't comprised of behaviours. Behaviours are the result of an interaction between personality and context. Context is the part that changes based on your emotions, your physical state (e.g. hunger) and your surroundings.
You don't have to say that person A in situation B will always act like C. Rather, think of a scatterplot with context on the X and behaviour on the Y. There is some variation, but it's also not totally random. Personality is that line of best fit. It's not technically possible to do something where you are not "being yourself", because all of your behaviours have some relation to your personality. You can, however, have a very extreme outlier. Usually though, if you know a context and a person's personality, you can make a decent prediction of their behaviour based on that line of best fit.
At that point, the argument comes down to that idea around a sort of molecular determinism (actions are caused by thoughts and thoughts are caused by neurochemical reactions, and the chemicals in your brain follow the irrefutable laws of physics, therefore everything is predetermined and we have no free will, etc, etc….there must be a fancy term for this theory but I don't know it).
Part of what you wrote about plays to this idea and part of it doesn't. If humans are nothing more than complex neurochemistry, then there's nothing to call the self other than a descriptive recording of all the electrochemical reactions that occur between what we call birth and death. However, if you want to ask about a "true self", that implies we are capable of making choices that define ourselves. If we do have free will beyond what is genetically and chemically predetermined but you don't want to call it magic/God/soul, what is the scientific explanation for cause and effect?
My position is that our non-organic consciousness must function in such a way that it is not activated by chemicals reactions and electrical signals, but that it can exert a physical influence on physical reactions and signals. That's no small assumption – our current model of cognitive science says that all brain activity has an organic basis. However, the decision-making part of ourselves can't be organic without getting back to the determined-by-brain chemistry argument.
It's quite conceivable that there would be mechanisms at play in the brain that we aren't yet aware of. Although we have a lot of research on chemicals and electric signals in the brain, science still hasn't bridged the gap between those measurable, biological components and the subjective experiences that we call consciousness. We know how light hits the photoreceptors in our eyes, and how our body transmit the signal to the brain and that somehow that electrical impulse comes out as the experience of green. Science hasn't yet gotten to the question of how this electrical impulse feels like green and that electrical impulse feels like loud. Somewhere in there, in that gap between the physical and the experiential is where I place this "true self" idea that differentiates the experiencer that is me from the experiencer that is not.
Hi LSK, thanks for you comment! There's a lot of stuff packed into your reply that spans issues surrounding reductionism and emergentism and downward causation and determinism and more. I'm not going to even attempt to address a lot of that here. It's all super interesting, and the kind of stuff I think about in a more academic setting, but too much to tackle here!
I'll just respond to one aspect of your comment having to do with being more or less like yourself, in a way to keep some notion of a true self. I think, even though I agreed with a vast amount of what you said, keeping a notion of a true self or being true to yourself in the way you describe doesn't address the ethical concern I have with the concept. Your definition would seem to still allow rapists and murderers to slide in as being true to themselves when they commit all sorts of atrocious acts. This is why I think the notion of a true self is either meaningless or should be re-conceptualized to be an ethical question. Meaningless because everything about you is always changing: beliefs, memories, personality, appearance, physical matter, etc…so to say some behaviors are more or less like yourself is in my mind not justified. I responded above to Erik in regards to his concerns about stable personality traits, and said that even if you had a totally stable and consistent personality your whole life, the justification is still not there to talk about a "true" self, as in some way of being that is essential to you as ordained by god or fate or genetics. I said:
"by virtue of what does that make it your "true self"? And more importantly, is that the person you want to be? Is that the kind of person you should be? Behavior is behavior, personality is personality, whether it is "true" or "false" is not backed up by cognitive science, rather, it seems we are making value judgments of peoples' behavior when we use those words."
So rather than get rid of the concept because it's meaningless, if we want to keep it, I think the only way to do so is to convert it into an ethical concept. Though of course, if you want to claim that certain behaviors we engage in deviate more or less from some sort of mean, or some more ingrained patterns of behavior/thought (that are nevertheless capable of changing over time), I fully agree. I just think it's a mistake to call that your "true self".
I found this very interesting, your thoughts on what "one's self" really is has me still thinking. It makes you wonder what makes up a persons true self; if there is a true self. The idea of what surrounds a person may cause the true self to either come out or stay inside one's mind trips me out. Maybe someones true self is based off of how they want to actually act, changing who their "true" self actually is. Overall this was very informative and changes how I not only see but how I think when it comes to not only one's true self but if one's self is really true.
Hi Charles, thanks for those comments. Yes, I struggled with these sorts of questions, but for me, not only does the idea that there is no such thing as a true self follow from all sorts of scientific and philosophical considerations, but changing the question to an ethical question also helps makes sense of, and allow us to still pursue, why it is that questions about the self interest us in the first place.
Wow. I haven't pulled my eyes from my screen since I started reading this post and comments. I just wanted to say that all of you's thoughts and ideas about the "self" have gotten my mental engines running. What's really running my mental engine? I have no idea. This post has made me realize that I have never examined my "self" with the 5 simple (yet not so simple) Ws..Who, What, When, Where, and the very hard to answer Why. The point of my comment is to just say thank you all for stimulating and inspiring my mind.


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Galerie Lelong opened to the public in New York in 1985, and in 2001, the gallery moved to its present ground floor location in Chelsea. In the last 20 years, the gallery has presented exhibitions by seminal artists of our time, including Andy Goldsworthy, Alfredo Jaar, Gordon Matta-Clark, Cildo Meireles, Ana Mendieta, Robert Ryman, Sean Scully, and Richard Serra. The gallery's focus is the primary representation of important contemporary artists from the United States, Europe, and Latin America who work in sculpture, painting, photography, and new media. It also represents the Estates of Ana Mendieta, Nancy Spero, and Hélio Oiticica. Galerie Lelong also works closely with museums and public institutions to support the placement of permanent commissions and exhibitions and is active in the production of publications by its artists.
Galerie Lelong is a member of the Art Dealers' Association of America, the most prestigious organization of art galleries in the United States.
Galerie Lelong is affiliated with Galerie Lelong, Paris, and Galerie Lelong, Zürich, two of the most distinguished galleries of modern and contemporary art in Europe.
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University Pattimurah
If you are on the way at north peninsuila- special the street to Laha, or to Ambon Pattimurah Airport, you will pass the little village Rumah Tiga.
Here is the place the University, the Campus of "University Pattimurah Ambon".
Last visit in Ambon, it was nice to see, that the buildings are renovated and go in service again.
Here in the Photo the building of "Fakutas ilmu Sosial dan ilmu Politik"
The roof architecture of the building remembers at local building tradition.
It is worth a short stop on the travel.
- Backpacking
- Architecture
- Arts and Culture
Well known name found at south Ambon beach..
On the way from Ambon on beachroad to southwest, in direction Latuhalat,
the street is mostly everytime near the beachwall - good for sightseeing.
At one point the guide mentioned "we have sun today and here is a good place- at good weather you can from here see Hollywood...".
Indeed -there are in big letters set "Hollywood" - see left in background at the photo!
- Arts and Culture
Ambon south Coast to Banda sea, Pintu Kota
In the south coast near Banda see you will find not only the well known Santai Beach with the not so far divers station, there is even a great place of undisturbed nature.
The big waves of Banda See create a strange wild landcape.
In the Frontpage you had seen a picture of Pintu Kota - the door of Ambon.
Here is a view of the other side of the bay of Pintu Kota- a stony landfall of big stones formed from great waves of Banda See in raintime.
In Ambon the raintime goes from April until August.
- Photography
- Jungle and Rain Forest
- Budget Travel
Warung at the beachside
In Indonesia are usually the small Warung at the streets each special for an special eating.
So in Ambon at santai beach under the trees at beachside
There was an Ibu making "Jeruk Kelapa"- Coconut juice.
Together with coconut pieces and a little ice it must be very nice at the hot day.
(but it is recommended, like usual in tropics, to take it without Ice)
See the Photo- behind is the beachside of Santai to the blue banda sea.
- Backpacking
- Family Travel
- Arts and Culture
Turun Perahu ceremony
The first day arrived at Ambon, I was very hungry and left the hotel to look for breakfast. But then when I was sitting near a traditional market, these people were passing the street with a wooden boat! Ambon people called it "Upacara Turun Perahu" (special ceremony for newly made boat) to avoid any bad luck.
Natural hot spring water HATUASA
Located in Tulehu village--east of Ambon, this place is not a luxurious hot spring water but you can also feel relax due to the remote place in the middle of forrest. There is an old couple who take care the place and usually you must pay IDR 5,000 for 1 person to enter the place.
Buy Ambon traditional cookies!
Toko Persada Nusantara is one of store that sells Ambon traditional cookies. Located at Jalan Tulu Kabesi and can be reached with local transportation. So, before you leave Ambon, don't forget to buy the cookies! =)
Great Landscape
This beautiful Landscape was catched on the way to Airport from Laha Pier. This hilly area is belong to PT Angkasa Pura, government owned Airport operator in Indonesia.
- Budget Travel
- 1
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Indy is all girl and well grounded. Great Temperament, thinking, calm curiosity and willing mountain saddle horse. She has a beautiful face and kind eyes, will make a solid family addition. UTD on vaccinations and farrier work. Please email for more photos or call for more information.
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Philip Rogers House
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Philip Rogers House
Philip Rogers House, April 2011
|Ridge Road, Warwick Township, Pennsylvania
|40°10′29″N 75°43′11″W / 40.17472°N 75.71972°WCoordinates: 40°10′29″N 75°43′11″W / 40.17472°N 75.71972°W
|less than one acre
|c. 1750
|Governing body
|NRHP Reference #
|Added to NRHP
|May 25, 1973
Philip Rogers House, also known as Penn Wick, is a historic home located in Warwick Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1750, and is a 2 1/2-story, five bay by two bay, random fieldstone dwelling. It has a gable roof with gable end chimneys. A 2 1/2-story kitchen wing was added before 1825.[2]
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.[1]
- ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2010-07-09.
- ^ "National Historic Landmarks & National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania" (Searchable database). ARCH: Pennsylvania's Historic Architecture & Archaeology. Retrieved 2012-11-02. Note: This includes Eleanor Winsor and Harvey Freedenberg (July 1972). "National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form: Philip Rogers House" (PDF). Retrieved 2012-11-20.
|This article about a property in Chester County, Pennsylvania on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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The Oakland Raiders fired their coach Tuesday — a brave move, to say the least. After all, when you get rid of your coach, it means you have to find another, and the supermarket shelves aren't exactly overflowing with quality candidates.
In fact, you could make the case that at the very top of the NFL's list of concerns, right up there with concussions and the length of Rob Ryan's hair, is the head coach shortage. It's almost gotten to the point where owners are telling their general managers: "Get me a Harbaugh. Any Harbaugh. I don't care if he's still in high school."
It's a desert out there, folks. For every oasis, every proven winner like Jeff Fisher, there are a dozen prospects who do virtually nothing to excite the fan base. Consider: The same day the Raiders told Hue Jackson to hand in his playbook, the Jacksonville Jaguars hired Mike Mularkey to lead them into the future. And who is Mularkey? Answer: The guy who drew up that wonderful offensive game plan for the Atlanta Falcons in the first round of the playoffs, the one that produced zero points. (Only a safety kept the Falcons from being shut out by the New York Giants.)
That's not to say Mularkey, who coached Buffalo to a 14-18 record a few years ago before getting caught up in a regime change, won't do a better job the second time around. There are certainly examples of that — New England's Bill Belichick, first and foremost. But it just shows you how bearish the coaching market is when the Jaguars roll the dice with somebody like him.
These poor teams. I mean, it's not like they can ask eHarmony to find them a partner. Instead, they have to sift through the resumes (some of them dotted with previous head coaching failure), go through the mating dance, throw a bunch of money at somebody and, in the end, hope they get lucky. What a nightmare.
People — especially people in Washington — wonder how Norv Turner can stay employed in San Diego after another playoff-less season. It's not that complicated, really. Turner is able to keep his job because in 2011, only 12 of the 32 teams finished with winning records. In that context, an 8-8 mark isn't all that terrible. (Indeed, only a tiebreaker kept the Chargers from winning their division.)
Turner is also able to keep his job because his owner realizes that, while Norv may not be the second coming of Vince Lombardi, San Diego can do worse for a coach — and plenty of clubs do. It's just the way things are these days. You don't want to dump a coach unless you're reasonably certain you can bring in somebody better; and how many of these potential replacements can you be reasonably certain about? Denny Green, who went to the playoff eight times in 10 years in Minnesota, was a disaster in Arizona, I'll just remind you, and Mike Shanahan, for all his Super Bowl rings, has yet to gain much traction here.
Beyond that, most of the coaches who would be the surest bets — Bill Cowher, Tony Dungy, Jon Gruden — don't seem all that interested in returning to the NFL fray. They've moved on to television and have found, if not happiness there, at least contentment, perhaps even a semblance of sanity. That's the strangest part of this whole situation. Have there ever, in all of league history, been three title-winning coaches, still in their primes, willingly staying off the sideline?
You get the sense these head coaching positions aren't quite as desirable as they used to be — that they're invitations to burnout, as much as anything, and aren't necessarily worth the bother, despite the attractive compensation and general ego boost.
Look at how Nick Saban, Steve Spurrier and Bobby Petrino tested the pro waters and skedaddled right back to college ball. Why deal with the uncertainty of the NFL when you can be lord of the castle in the Southeastern Conference?
In recent years, such coaches as Jackson, Todd Haley, Josh McDaniel, Eric Mangini, Jim Mora Jr., Jim Zorn, Scott Linehan and Rod Marinelli have all washed out in fewer than three seasons. It's scary how little rope coaches are given nowadays. The league is almost becoming like hockey that way.
Want to hear something that's truly mind-blowing? All 12 of the coaches who made the playoffs this season are connected — either closely or remotely — to Bill Walsh or Bill Parcells. (That is, they're located somewhere in Walsh's or Parcells' coaching trees, even if they're just a twig.)
Nobody should be too surprised, then, that Romeo Crennel, a former Parcells assistant, was named to follow Haley in Kansas City, or that Fisher, San Francisco's secondary coach under George Seifert (Walsh's successor), has been in such demand. So it goes in the NFL, where coaching searches have become a risky — and expensive — version of blind man's bluff.
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Excuse me sir, do you know how fast you were going? Fuck no
Lyric Meaning
A common phrase used by the police when pulling someone over for speeding. Clearly Aesop doesn't give a fuck, though.
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Last Night's Leftovers: Mixology Rap Edition
Hey, Mr. Mixologist, did you have to go to college for this? [YouTube via Zagat]
What Farmers, Fishers & Bakers will look like [WBJ]
Steal one of Bar Pilar's mugs, and they will chase you down [Eater]
Vote for your favorite food truck in the first annual Trucky Awards [Food Truck Fiesta]
Secret Lounge and Sports Bar coming to Shaw [PoP]
Ceviche or Seviche? [Post]
Mitt Romney loves Jimmy John's [NPR]


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The supervisor is Fred Lief, followed by John Nicholson at 5 p.m. and Vin Cherwoo at 1 a.m. The New York sports desk can be reached at 800 845-8450, ext. 1630; Sports Photos, ext. 1918; graphics, ext. 7636; agate, ext. 1635. AP stories, along with the photos that accompany them, also can be obtained from http://www.apexchange.com. Reruns are available from the Service Desk (800 838-4616) or your local AP bureau. All times EDT.
ST. LOUIS — Joe Kelly starts for St. Louis while Jake Peavy pitches for Boston in Game 3 of a World Series that's 1-1. With no designated hitter at Busch Stadium, the Red Sox will put David Ortiz at first base to keep his bat in the lineup. By Baseball Writer Ben Walker. UPCOMING: 800 words, photos. With running. Game starts 8:07 p.m.
ST. LOUIS — For the first time since 1999, the teams with the best records in the AL and NL are playing in the World Series. And with extra wild cards in baseball, it seems to be getting harder and harder for it to happen. By Ronald Blum. SENT: 700 words, photos.
— With:
— BBO--World Series-Watch. UPCOMING: Blog running throughout game.
— BBO--World Series-Notebook. UPCOMING: 700 words, photos by 8 p.m. Updated after game.
— BBO--World Series-Cardinals. By R.B. Fallstrom. UPCOMING: 600 words, photos. To be sent after game.
— BBO--World Series-Red Sox. By Jim Salter. UPCOMING: 600 words, photos. To be sent after game.
— BBO--Clemente Award. UPCOMING: 300 words, photos. Announcement 7 p.m.
EUGENE, Ore. — No. 2 Oregon, led by quarterback Marcus Mariota, plays a No. 12 UCLA team stung by a loss to Stanford. This is by far the biggest challenge the undefeated Ducks have faced this season. By Anne M. Peterson. UPCOMING: 750 words, photos. Game starts 7 p.m.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — No. 5 Missouri tries to beat a ranked opponent for the third straight week, taking on No. 20 Florida in an SEC game. Redshirt freshman Maty Mauk gets his second start for the Tigers, who are looking to go to 8-0 for the first time since 1962. UPCOMING: 750 words, photos. Game starts 7 p.m.
NORMAN, Okla. — No. 10 Texas Tech, yet to lose under first-year coach Kliff Kingsbury, is at No. 17 Oklahoma in what the Red Raiders hope is a big step toward a Big 12 Conference championship. By Kurt Voigt. UPCOMING: 750 words, photos. Game starts 3:30 p.m.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — No. 1 Alabama has blown out five straight opponents, and now faces a Tennessee team coming off a big upset of South Carolina. The Crimson Tide has won six in a row in this rivalry. This is Alabama's last game before a showdown with No. 13 LSU in two weeks. By John Zenor. UPCOMING: 750 words, photos. Game starts 3:30 p.m.
— Also:
— FBC--T25-Top 25 Rdp. UPCOMING: 2,000 words, photos by 10 p.m.
— FBC--College Football Today. UPCOMING: 800 words, photos by midnight.
LONDON — Roger Goodell says the NFL's overseas success doesn't mean the Super Bowl is crossing the Atlantic or that the league is going back to continental Europe. The commissioner says more games could come to London, which will need a franchise before it can even think of hosting the Super Bowl. By Paul Logothtis. SENT: 650 words, photos.
All NFL injuries have some sort of impact. When there are so many of them to high-profile players — Reggie Wayne, Sam Bradford, Doug Martin — as happened last weekend, the level of concern grows. A look at the most damaging injuries to various teams. By Pro Football Writer Barry Wilner. SENT: 700 words, photos. Also SENT in advance.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Matt Kenseth will be right behind Jimmie Johnson, the only man in front of his in the Sprint Cup championship points race, when the green flag drops at Martinsville Speedway on Sunday. He'd love to be that close at the finish, too, considering that the 0.526-mile paper clip-shaped track is among Johnson's best. By Hank Kurz Jr. UPCOMING: 700 words, photos by 3 p.m.
— With:
— CAR--NASCAR-Martinsville-Trucks. Race started 1:30 p.m.
ISTANBUL — An exhausted Serena Williams, in obvious discomfort and walking slowly during changeovers, struggles past Jelena Jankovic 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 and will play Li Na in the final of the WTA Championships. Li Na sweeps past 2011 winner Petra Kvitova 6-4, 6-2. By Nesha Starcevic. SENT: 350 words, photos. UPCOMING: 500 words, photos.
SHANGHAI — Luke Guthrie stumbles at the end of the third round and winds up tied for the lead with Rafa Cabrera-Bello in the BMW Masters. A win would allow Guthrie to stay in Shanghai one more week for the HSBC Champions, a World Golf Championship that counts toward the PGA Tour. By Golf Writer Doug Ferguson. SENT: 750 words, photos.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Chris Stroud and Ryan Moore are tied for the lead after three rounds of the CIMB Classic on the PGA Tour. Second-round leader Keegan Bradley looked nothing like the golfer who shot 65 and 66 in the first two rounds, carding 76 to fall back to a share of sixth place. By Justin Bergman. SENT: 600 words, photos.
SOELDEN, Austria — Lara Gut of Switzerland wins the season-opening women's World Cup giant slalom. Mikaela Shiffrin of the U.S., who captured the slalom title last season, is sixth. Four-time overall champion Lindsey Vonn plans to start her season next month. By Eric Willemsen. SENT: 600 words, photos.
— With:
— SKI--Shiffrin's Mistake. By Andrew Dampf. SENT: 800 words, photos.
— SKI--Schoenfelder Retires. SENT: 140 words.
The final runs of the men's four-man U.S. bobsled team trials are held in Park City, Utah, an important step toward the Sochi Olympics. Lolo Jones, Lauryn Williams among nine women picked for American bobsled team. By Tim Reynolds. SENT: 600 words, photos. UPCOMING: 750 words, photos by midnight.
BARCELONA, Spain — Barcelona beats Real Madrid 2-1 in the Spanish league, with Neymar scoringd one goal and setting up another. This is the first "clasico" since the defending champions added Neymar and Real signed Gareth Bale. By Joseph Wilson. SENT: 140 words, photos. UPCOMING: 400 words, photos.
— YANGMEI, Taiwan — GLF--LPGA Tour. Defending champion Suzann Pettersen maintains four-shot lead after three rounds of LPGA Taiwan Championship. SENT: 350 words, photos.
— SAN ANTONIO — Krenny Perry is ahead by a stroke entering second round of AT&T Championship on Champions Tour. UPCOMING: 350 words by 7 p.m.
— LONGKOU CITY, China — GLF--Asia-Pacific Amateur. South Korea's Lee Chang-woo leads Asia-Pacific Amateur in bid for Masters spot. SENT: 300 words, photos.
— BASEL, Switzerland — TEN--Swiss Indoors. Roger Federer will play Juan Martin del Potro for the Swiss Indoors title. By Graham Dunbar. SENT: 120 words, photos. UPCOMING: 500 words, photos by 4 p.m.
— VALENCIA, Spain — Valencia Open semifinals: defending champion David Ferrer vs. Nicolas Almagro; Mikhail Youzhny vs. Dmitry Tursunov. UPCOMING: 300 words by 5 p.m.
— WASHINGTON — BBN--Nationals-Strasburg Surgery. Nationals ace Stephen Strasburg has bone chips removed from surgically repaired elbow; Bryce Harper, Adam LaRoche also have surgery. SENT: 100 words.
— SOC--Euro Rdp. — Manchester United rallies past Stoke in Premier League. SENT: 130 words, photos. UPCOMING: 700 words, photos by 4 p.m.
— GREATER NOIDA, India — CAR--F1-Indian GP. Sebastian Vettel, eyeing a fourth straight Formula One title, wins pole for Indian Grand Prix. By Neil Frankland. SENT: 550 words, photos.
— SAINT JOHN, New Brunswick — Women's long program at Skate Canada. UPCOMING: 500 words, photos by 6:30 p.m.
— BELGRADE, Serbia — Serbia-Djokovic. Serbia's new national carrier names first plane after Novak Djokovic. SENT: 120 words, photos.
— HKN--NHL Capsules.
— GLF--Golf Capsules.
Saturday's Time Schedule (EDT)
World Series (Game 3)
Boston at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m.
College Football (Top 25)
No. 1 Alabama vs. Tennessee, 3:30 p.m.
No. 2 Oregon vs. No. 12 UCLA, 7 p.m.
No. 3 Florida State vs. N.C. State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 4 Ohio State vs. Penn State, 8 p.m.
No. 5 Missouri vs. No. 20 South Carolina, 7 p.m.
No. 6 Baylor at Kansas, 7 p.m.
No. 7 Miami vs. Wake Forest, noon
No. 8 Stanford at Oregon State, 10:30 p.m.
No. 9 Clemson at Maryland, 3:30 p.m.
No. 10 Texas Tech at No. 17 Oklahoma, 3:30 p.m.
No. 11 Auburn vs. Florida Atlantic, 7:30 p.m.
No. 13 LSU vs. Furman, 7 p.m.
No. 14 Texas A&M vs. Vanderbilt, 12:21 p.m.
No. 15 Fresno State at San Diego State, 10:30 p.m.
No. 16 Virginia Tech vs. Duke, 3:30 p.m.
No. 18 Louisville at South Florida, noon
No. 19 Oklahoma State at Iowa State, noon
No. 21 Central Florida vs. Connecticut, noon
No. 23 Northern Illinois vs. Eastern Michigan, 3:30 p.m.
No. 25 Nebraska at Minnesota, noon
Edmonton at Phoenix, 3 p.m.
New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Montreal, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Winnipeg at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Washington at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.
Montreal at Toronto FC, 4 p.m.
FC Dallas at San Jose, 5:30 p.m.
Portland at Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m.


text:
The Rumjacks: Gangs of New Holland
1 CD / Rockers Publishing S.C / 2015-09-18Artists: The Rumjacks
Various Artists: Celtic Moods
2 CD / / 2015-09-04Artists: Various Artists
Gaelic Storm: Matching Sweaters *
1 CD / Lost Again Records / 2015-07-24Tracks: Another Stupid Drinking Song; Girls' Night in Galway; Whiskeyed Up and Womaned Out; Narwhaling Cheesehead, The; Paddy's Rubber Arm; Six of One; Rustling Goat Gang, The; Dancing in the Rain; Teachers'...
Artists: Gaelic Storm
Personnel: Steve Twigger (guitar, Fender Rhodes piano, drums); Kiana Weber (mandolin); Peter Purvis (whistle, pipes, bagpipe); Lee Hohner (harmonica); Patrick Murphy (accordion).
Photographer: ...continue...
Various Artists: Simply Celtic Spirit Tin
3 CD / Simply / 2015-07-10Artists: Various Artists
George Moss: Pirbroch *
1 CD / Greentrax / 2015-07-10Artists: George Moss
Pibroch, the art music of the Scots bagpipe, is a "difficult" idiom with a strict form, built of variations according to ancient rules. George Moss is perhaps the last remaining piper to adhere to the...continue...
Christiane Legrand: Of Smiles & Tears [Limited Edition] *
1 CD / / 2015-06-02Artists: Christiane Legrand
Foster & Allen: Back Home Again [Crimson]
1 CD / Crimson Productions (USA) / 2015-06-01Artists: Foster & Allen
Nóirín Ní Riain: Hearth Sounds: Ancient Songs From Ireland and the World [Digipak]
1 CD / Sounds True / 2015-03-31Tracks: Siúil a Rún; Ubi Caritas; Magnificat Cum Alleluia; Gol Na dTtrí Muire; Him ó í Og í ó; Kyrie Eleison; A Mhuire Na Ngrás; Deus Meus Aduiva Me; Darkest Midnight,...
Artists: Nóirín Ní Riain
Personnel: Nóirín Ní Riain (vocals); Owen O Súilleabháin, Moley O Súilleabháin (vocals).
Audio Mixer: Kieran Lynch.
Recording information: Smalltone Pr...continue...
Various Artists: Putumayo Presents: Celtic Café [Digipak]
1 CD / Putumayo / 2015-02-17Tracks: Waterbound - Michael McGoldrick; Are Ye Sleepin' Maggie? - Dougie MacLean; Him Bò - Capercaillie; Star of the County Down - The Baileys; Parting Glass, The - Cara Dillon; An Eala Bhàn - Man...
Artists: Various Artists
Liner Note Author: Jacob Edgar.
Illustrator: Nicola Heindl.
Photographers: Archie Macfarlane; Rob McDougall; Lieve Boussauw; Euan Robertson; Sam Lakeman; The Battlefield Band; Michael Ba...continue...
Various Artists: Wold of Dudelsack Music
2 CD / The World Of (ZYX) / 2015-02-10Tracks: Medley: Loch Lamond/Horo My Nut Brown Maiden/Macpherson's Lament - 1st Battalion the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders; Burning of Paddy's Breeches, The - The Bobby Macleod Highland Dance Band; Primros...
Artists: Various Artists
Alasdair Roberts: Alasdair Roberts *
1 CD / Drag City / 2015-01-27Tracks: Way Unfavoured, The; Honour Song; Problem of Freedom, The; Artless One; Hurricane Brown; Final Diviner, The; In Dispraise of Hunger; Mossy Shrine, The; This Uneven Thing; Roomful of Relics
Artists: Alasdair Roberts
Personnel: Alasdair Roberts (vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, organ, keyboards, bass guitar, snare drum); Donald Lindsay (tin whistle); Alex South (clarinet, bass clarinet).
Audio Mixe...continue...
Cooley: Cooley
1 CD / Audio & Video Labs, Inc. / 2014-12-25Artists: Cooley
Christy Moore: Folk Tale *
1 CD / / 2014-11-24Artists: Christy Moore
Perhaps one of his homeland's greatest interpreters of song, County Kildare's finest, Christy Moore, continues to blend the serious with the absurd on a collection of covers by undiscovered songwriter...continue...
Mary Mc Laughlin/Mary McLaughlin: Sacred Days, Mythic Ways [Digipak]
1 CD / CD Baby (distributor) / 2014-11-11Tracks: Rug Muire / Salve; Hodie; Seal Lament; Mo Ghrása, Mo Dhia; Dominus Dixit; Agnus Dei / Deus Meus; Gloria Laus [Praise and Glory]/A Iosa Bháin [Oh Fair Jesus]; Caoineadh Na Dtrí Muire; C...
Artists: Mary Mc Laughlin/Mary McLaughlin
Audio Mixer: Steve Coulter.
Liner Note Author: Mary McLaughlin.
Recording information: Bear Creek Studio, Bonny Doon, CA.
Photographer: John Hopkins.
Arranger: Mary McLaugh...continue...
Celtic Thunder (Ireland): Holiday Symphony
1 CD / Sony Music Entertainment / 2014-10-27Tracks: Christmas Medley: I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus; Christmas Medley: Santa Claus Is Coming to Town; Christmas Medley: Sleigh Ride; Christmas Medley: The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers; Christmas Medle...
Artists: Celtic Thunder (Ireland)
Personnel: Neil Byrne, Ryan Kelly, Keith Harkin, George Donaldson , Emmet Cahill, Colm Keegan (vocals); Johnny Scott (guitar, mandolin); David Munro (piano); Tim Harries (double bass, bass guitar); De...continue...
Hevia: Obsessión *
1 CD / New Folk Records / 2014-10-07Tracks: Albo; Albandi; Obsessión; Los Mártires de Rales; Vueltes; Carrandi; Soy Pastor; Keltronic; Morning Star, The; Keltic Brass; Taranus; Lluz de Domingu
Artists: Hevia
Personnel: José Angel Hevia (flute, bagpipe, midi, programming); María Jose Hevia (percussion); Carlos Koschitzky (programming).
Recording information: Joaquín Rodrigo Auditorium...continue...
Chris Duncan: Fyvie's Embrace: The Golden Age of the Scottish Fiddle
1 CD / ABC Classics (not USA) / 2014-09-02Tracks: Bonnie Lass O' Bon-Accord Set: The Bonnie Lass O' Bon-Accord/Tulchan Lo, The; Cradle Song, The; Haggis Set: What Care I for the Minister/The Haggis, The; Charlotte Campbell Set: The Charlotte Campbel...
Artists: Chris Duncan
Personnel: Chris Duncan (fiddle); Julian Thompson (cello); Catherine Strutt (piano).
Liner Note Author: Robert Patterson .
Recording information: Corporation Ultimo Centre, Sydney, New S...continue...
Gaelic Storm: Full Irish: The Best of Gaelic Storm 2004-2014
1 CD / Lost Again Records / 2014-08-25Tracks: Scalliwag; Born To Be a Bachelor; Whiskey In the Jar; Buzzards of Bourbon Street, The; Raised On Black and Tans; Me and the Moon; Girls of Dublin Town; Night I Punched Russell Crowe, The; Irish Party...
Artists: Gaelic Storm
Audio Remasterer: Jim DeMain.
Recording information: Jack's Tracks, Nashville, TN; The Boathouse, Anapolis, MD; The Zone, Austin, TX.
Photographers: Jojo Marion; Kevin Gilbert; Will Byin...continue...
Bob Carpenter: Silent Passage [Digipak]
1 CD / No Quarter / 2014-08-19Tracks: Miracle Man; Silent Passage; Old Friends; First Light; Morning Train; Believer, The; Gypsy Boy; Down Along the Border; Before My Time; Now and Then
Artists: Bob Carpenter
Personnel: Bob Carpenter (acoustic guitar).
Audio Remasterer: Paul Gold.
Liner Note Author: Doug Cox.
Editor: Gustave Doré.
Photographer: Holger Petersen.
Steve Tilston: Of Many Hands
1 CD / ADA / 2014-08-12Artists: Steve Tilston
Steve Hall (Piano)/Stuart Anthony: Celtic Guitar
1 CD / North Star Music / 2014-07-22Tracks: Copper Pot; Green Sleeves; Carrickfergus; Jenny Chickens; Red is the Rose; Smokey; Blind Mary; Londonderry Air; Farewell
Artists: Steve Hall (Piano)/Stuart Anthony
Personnel: Steve Hall (guitar); Stuart Anthony (guitar).
Photographer: David Gregson.
Arrangers: Steve Hall ; Stuart Anthony....continue...
Mark Britten: Celtic Journey
1 CD / North Star Music / 2014-07-22Tracks: Drowsy Kate; Green Island; Horizons; Always Spring; Remembering; Winds of Change; Bangor Town; Mountain Wilderness; Wild Shores; Girl with Green Eyes, The; Forever Home
Artists: Mark Britten
Personnel: Mark Britten (vocals, guitar, dulcimer, mandolin, accordion, piano, keyboards, percussion); Viola Powell (vocals, flute); Owen Dutton, Linda Dutton, Tim Goodwin, Vikki Clayton (vocals); Tim...continue...
The Kells: The Celtic Voyage
1 CD / North Star Music / 2014-07-22Tracks: Matt Hyland/The Wealthy Squire; Parting Glass; Scott Tune; O'Connell's Lament; Saddest Breeze, The; Voyage, The; Banks of the Lee; Far From Home/The Silver Rose; Peeler Creek Waltz/Midnight on the Wa...
Artists: The Kells
Personnel: Liz Ramsey (vocals, fiddle); Steve Hall (guitar, mandolin); Helen O'Connell (whistle, keyboards).
Arranger: The Kells....continue...
Ashley MacIsaac/Barbara Magone: Beautiful Lake Ainslie *
1 CD / Linus Entertainment / 2014-06-24Tracks: Beautiful Lake Ainslie; Lt. Gov. Mayann Francis; Niel Gow's Lament; Balkan Hills, The; 1st Figure; 2nd Figure; 3rd Figure; My Mother; Christy Campbell; Lea Rig, The; Buddy in Judique Concert
Artists: Ashley MacIsaac/Barbara Magone
Photographer: Jaron Michael Felix.
Beautiful Lake Ainslie is a collection of traditional fiddle tunes by renowned Canadian fiddler Ashley MacIsaac and American pianist Barbara MacDonald Magone....continue...
Various Artists: Orkney: Traditional Dance Music from Orkney
1 CD / Topic / 2014-06-17Tracks: Greeny Hill March, The; King William's March; Victoria Waltz, The; Napoleon Crossing the Rhine - John Fraser; Rory O'More: [Jig]; Foursome Reel, The; Two Wedding Marches - John Fraser; Scapa Flow; Un...
Artists: Various Artists
Liner Note Author: Reg Hall .
Recording information: Orkney, UK.
Photographer: Peter Kennedy.
Traditional Dance Music from Orkney is a collection of field recordings made in North...continue...
Various Artists: The Flax In Bloom: The Voice of the People [Box]
9 CD / Topic / 2014-06-17Tracks: Lough Erne Shore - Paddy Tunney; Mountain Streams Where The Moorcocks Crow, The; Untitled [Polka] - Joe Tunney; Pat Hart's [Single Jig] - Joe Tunney; Miss Monaghan/The Green Mountain/The Scholar [Ree...
Artists: Various Artists
Liner Note Author: Reg Hall .
Recording information: Ulster, England.
Photographer: Peter Kennedy.
The Flax in Bloom is a three-disc collection of field recordings made in Norther...continue...
Various Artists: Celtic Echoes
1 CD / Holland / 2014-05-14Tracks: Cape Clear; Flight of the Wild Geese; Down by the Sally Gardens; Galacia; Bard of Armagh, The; Banks of Locheil, The; S Stor Mo Chroi; Lord Mayo; Promenade; Raglan Road; Fig for a Kiss, A; Windy Gap;...
Artists: Various Artists
Personnel: Bobby Schnitzer (acoustic guitar); Bruce Kurnow (harp, harmonica, keyboards); Laura MacKenzie (tin whistle, bagpipe, concertina)....continue...
Celtas Cortos: Rock Celta: Salida de Emergencia
1 CD / / 2014-05-13Artists: Celtas Cortos
Celtas Cortos: Gente Impresentable
1 CD / / 2014-05-13Artists: Celtas Cortos
Various Artists: The Rough Guide To Celtic Music [Digipak]
2 CD / World Music Network / 2014-04-29Tracks: S'och a' Dhomhnaill Oig Ghaolaich [Waulking Song] - Capercaillie; Slave's Lament - Chantan; Trip To Kareol - Solas; Rushin' Dressing/the Quitter/Remove the Rug - Liz Carroll/John Doyle; Caitlin Trial...
Artists: Various Artists
The Rough Guides have had some notable success with compilations of Irish and Scottish music, but never a cross-national Celtic album until now. Luckily, they go beyond the usual two domains of influe...continue...
Various Artists: The Best Trad Irish Album on the Planet
1 CD / Motif Records / 2014-04-01Artists: Various Artists
Aryeh Frankfurter: Celtic Harp: The Morning Dew
1 CD / Arc Music / 2014-03-25Tracks: Ta Me Mo Shui [I Am Sitting]; Butterfly, The; Women of Ireland; Morning Dew, The; Carrickfergus; Banish Misfortune; Suzie McGuire; Blind Mary; Samhradh, Samhradh/Farewell to Ireland; Scottish Fisherm...
Artists: Aryeh Frankfurter
Captivating harp tunes from Ireland, Scotland and Cape Breton, with a variety of instrumental accompaniments. Booklet notes in English and German. 'Without doubt... [some] of...continue...
Liner Note Authors: Diz Heller; Aryeh Frankfurter.
Translators: Diz Heller; Sarah Ash.
Arranger: Aryeh Frankfurter.
Multi-instrumentalist Aryeh Frankfurter has made a name for him...continue...
Celtic Woman: Emerald: Musical Gems
1 CD / Universal Music / 2014-03-18Artists: Celtic Woman
Not exactly a greatest-hits compilation and not quite a complete set of new material, 2014's Emerald: Musical Gems finds the internationally renowned Celtic pop quartet, which in this incarnation incl...continue...
Celtic Woman: Emerald: Musical Gems [Limited Edition] [Limited]
1 CD / Universal Music / 2014-03-18Artists: Celtic Woman
Not exactly a greatest-hits compilation and not quite a complete set of new material, 2014's Emerald: Musical Gems finds the internationally renowned Celtic pop quartet, which in this incarnation incl...continue...
Carl Peterson: All Time Favorite Pirate Songs *
1 CD / Kado / 2014-03-11Tracks: Drunken Sailor, The; Golden Vanity, The; Rolling Home; Maggie May; Sonny's Dream; Sea, The; Captain Kidd; Caller Ou; Three Score and Ten; Sally Rackett; Quare Bungle Rye; Irish Rover, The; Greenland ...
Artists: Carl Peterson
Scottish-born folksinger Carl Peterson is a bit of an anomaly. After emigrating to Canada in the 1960s to play in both folk and rock groups, he settled in the U.S. in the '80s, where he began releasin...continue...
Pete Huttlinger: Celtic Harmony *
1 CD / Chordant / 2014-03-04Tracks: Tommy Peoples/The Maid Behind the Bar; My Love Is In America; Si Bheag, Si Mhor; 4 Polkas: The Ballydesmond/Egan's/Denis Murphy's/John Ryan's; Water is Wide, The; Green Meadow the Fisherman's Frolic,...
Artists: Pete Huttlinger
Personnel: Pete Huttlinger (guitar, acoustic guitar, mandolin); Jonathan Yudkin (fiddle); Sam Levine (flute, whistle); Jeff Cox (bass guitar).
Audio Mixer: Pete Huttlinger.
Arranger: Pet...continue...
David Arkenstone: Celtic Garden: A Celtic Tribute to the Music of Sarah Brightman, Enya, Celtic Woman, Secret Garden and More
1 CD / Green Hill / 2014-03-04Tracks: Voice, The - (featuring David Davidson); All Souls Night - (featuring Charlee Brooks); Celtic Garden - (featuring David Davidson); Deliver Me - (featuring Charlee Brooks); Sleepsong - (featuring Davi...
Artists: David Arkenstone
Tributees: Enya; Sarah Brightman; Secret Garden; Celtic Woman.
Personnel: David Arkenstone (vocals, guitar, mandolin, pennywhistle, accordion, drums); David Angell (violin); Monisa Angell (viol...continue...
Bap Kennedy: Let's Start Again [Bonus Version] [Digipak] *
2 CD / Proper Records / 2014-03-04Tracks: Let's Start Again; Revelation Blues; If Things Don't Change; King of Mexico; Song of Her Desire; Radio Waves; Heart Trouble; Under My Wing; Strange Kid; Fool's Paradise; Let It Go; Long Time a Comin'...
Artists: Bap Kennedy
Personnel: Bap Kennedy (vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Gordy McAllister (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar); Richard Nelson (dobro); Vinty Gilbert (banjo); Noel Lenaghan (mand...continue...
Bap Kennedy: Let's Start Again [Digipak] *
1 CD / Proper Records / 2014-03-04Tracks: Let's Start Again; Revelation Blues; If Things Don't Change; King of Mexico; Song of Her Desire; Radio Waves; Heart Trouble; Under My Wing; Strange Kid; Fool's Paradise; Let It Go
Artists: Bap Kennedy
Personnel: Bap Kennedy (vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Gordy McAllister (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar); Richard Nelson (dobro); Vinty Gilbert (banjo); Noel Lenaghan (mand...continue...
Julie Fowlis: Gach Sgeul: Every Story [Digipak]
1 CD / Machair Records / 2014-03-04Tracks: A Ghaoil, Leig Dhachaigh gum Mhàthair Mi [Love, Let Me Home to My Mother]; Danns' A Luideagan Odhar [Dance Dun-Coloured Slattern]; Roghainn Dàin do Eimhir XXII [The Choice], An; Smeòra...
Artists: Julie Fowlis
Personnel: Julie Fowlis (vocals); Tony Byrne (guitar); Éamon Doorley (bouzouki); Duncan Chisholm (fiddle); Ro Rowan (cello); Michael McGoldrick (Uilleann pipe); Donald Shaw (harmonium); Ewen Vern...continue...
Celtic Woman: Emerald: Musical Gems
1 CD / / 2014-03-04Artists: Celtic Woman
Not exactly a greatest-hits compilation and not quite a complete set of new material, 2014's Emerald: Musical Gems finds the internationally renowned Celtic pop quartet, which in this incarnation incl...continue...
The Clancy Brothers/Tommy Makem: Setlist: The Very Best of the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem Live *
1 CD / Columbia (USA) / 2014-03-03Tracks: Moonshiner, The; Brennan on the Moor; Juice of the Barley, The; Johnson's Motor Car; Oró Sé Do Bheatha Bhaile; Wild Colonial Boy, The; Children's Medley: When I Was Young/Shellicky Bookey/U...
Artists: The Clancy Brothers/Tommy Makem
Personnel: Tommy Makem (vocals, banjo, tin whistle); Liam Clancy (vocals, guitar); Paddy Clancy, Tom Clancy (vocals).
Liner Note Author: Larry Kirwan.
Recording information: Carnegie Hal...continue...
Various Artists: Memories of Scotland
1 CD / Motif Records / 2014-03-01Artists: Various Artists
Celtic Woman: Emerald: Musical Gems
1 CD / Blue Note / 2014-02-25Tracks: Mo Ghile Mear; Dúlaman; Caladonia; Amazing Grace; New Ground, The; She Moved Through the Fair; Bridge Over Troubled Water; Níl Sé'n Lá; Danny Boy; Voice, The; Parting Glass, The; ...
Artists: Celtic Woman
Recording information: Ocean Way Studios, Los Angeles; RTE Sound One, Dublin; StudioTWO, Dublin; Windmill Lane Studios, Dublin.
Illustrator: Synan O'Mahony.
Photographers: Lili Forberg; ...continue...
Celtic Woman: Emerald: Musical Gems [CD/DVD]
2 CD / Blue Note / 2014-02-25Tracks: Mo Ghile Mear; Dúlaman; Caladonia; Amazing Grace; New Ground, The; She Moved Through the Fair; Bridge Over Troubled Water; Níl Sé'n Lá; Danny Boy; Voice, The; Parting Glass, The; ...
Artists: Celtic Woman
Personnel: Ewan Cowley (guitar, bouzouki); Tommy Martin (whistle, pipes); Anthony Byrne (bagpipe); Shane McVicker (piano, keyboards); Eoghan O'Neill (bass guitar); Ray Fean (drums); Andrew Reilly (per...continue...
Various Artists: The Rough Guide to Scottish Music [Digipak]
2 CD / World Music Network / 2014-02-25Tracks: Latha Math - Manran; Katie Cruel - Salt House; Butcher Boy - Lau; Scariest Room, The - The Chair; Sìos Dhan an Abhainn (Down In the River To Pray) - Campbells of Greepe; Tinsel Show - Karine Pol...
Artists: Various Artists
Photographer: Leila Angus.
The Rough Guide to Music series has long served as a sort of Cliff's Notes to a particular artist, genre, or region. On The Rough Guide to Scottish Music, the focus i...continue...
Blazin' Fiddles: Six *
1 CD / Blazin' Records / 2014-02-11Tracks: Lads Like Beer, The; Joe Peter's; Mama, Come Let's Dance; Diplodocus, The; Shoemaker, The; Struy; Colgrave Soond; Marquis of Huntly's Snuff Mill, The; Lady Dorothea; Bulgarian; Paddy's
Artists: Blazin' Fiddles
The sixth album from Scottish traditional combo Blazin' Fiddles finds the group adding two new members to the mix. Guitarist/fiddler Anna Massie and fiddler Jenna Reid bring their own sets of influenc...continue...
Beoga: Live at 10: 10th Anniversary Concert
1 CD / Compass (USA) / 2014-01-21Artists: Beoga
Released to coincide with the spirited, genre-bending contemporary Irish folk outfit's ten-year anniversary, Live at 10 finds Seán Og Graham (accordion/guitar), Damian McKee (accordion), Eamon Mu...continue...
Marc Gunn & the Dubliners' Tabby Cats: Whiskers in the Jar: Irish Songs for Cat Lovers
1 CD / Mage Records / 2014-01-14Tracks: What Shall We Do with a Catnipped Kitty (Parody: Drunken Sai; Molly Malone, The Cat's Perspective/Planxty Hewlett; Kitty at the Door; Danny Boy (Parody); To Catch a Cat; Big Strong Cat (My Puddy Tat,...
Artists: Marc Gunn & the Dubliners' Tabby Cats
Personnel: Marc Gunn (vocals, autoharp); Rich Brotherton (guitar, tenor banjo, cittern, mandolin, accordion, tuba, percussion).
Recording information: Ace Recording Studios....continue...
Marc Gunn/Marc Gunn & the Dubliners' Tabby Cats: Irish Drinking Songs for Cat Lovers
1 CD / CD Baby (distributor) / 2014-01-14Tracks: Wild Kitty (parody Wild Rover); Cat Named Rover, A (parody Gypsy Rover); Mining Ship the Red Dwarf, The (parody Bonnie Ship the Diamond); When Kitty Eyes Are Smiling (parody When Irish Eyes Are Smili...
Artists: Marc Gunn/Marc Gunn & the Dubliners' Tabby Cats


text:
I am recovered
I have been feeling well for two days,and I resolved my health problem by myself. Because every day after lunch I will drink half cup of water,and after long time this habit hurt my weak stomach.So for long time I don't feel well.
Tomorrow morning I am going to Milan for attending a wedding ceramony,and then I am going to Genova where my sister live.
I am going to get back on Monday. If everything is good, I will restart to book English lesson on Skype.
Please enter between 0 and 2000 characters.
I am recovered!
I am so glad that someone will correct my notebook entry, and now I am interested in writing one.
I have been feeling well for two days now and resolved my health problem. I was ill because I drank a half a cup of water every day, after lunch. This habit hurt my weak stomach and I didn't feel well for a long time.
Tomorrow morning, I am going to Milano to attend a wedding ceramony, and then I am going to Genova where my sister lives.
I am going to get back on Monday. If everything goes well, I will restart booking English lesson on Skype.
I am is correct, however, I'm would be fine as well.
Write a correction
Please enter between 25 and 8000 characters.
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