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St. Clairsville finds itself 48 minutes from the coveted Week 15.
The 13-0 Red Devils will embark on their first football state tournament since 1986 Friday night when they make a nearly 2-hour bus trip to Massillon Washington High School for the Division IV state semifinals.
"Getting to this point in the season was certainly a goal of ours when we started back in August," said Red Devils' head coach Brett McLean. "Obviously, while it's a goal, you never know if it can actually come to fruition or not because you need some luck along the way and need to keep a bunch of 16 and 17 year old boys focused on the task at hand."
While the community and school are abuzz about the Red Devils, McLean, his coaches and team are keeping everything in perspective.
"Obviously, it feels great to be here, but we don't want to sit back and enjoy it right now," McLean said. "We'll get to that point sometime later in the winter. We're still going about it as a business type deal as we have the first 12 weeks of the season."
The task that lies ahead of the Red Devils will most certainly be their stiffest to date.
St. Clairsville will have to contend with defending Division IV state champion and fellow unbeaten Creston Norwayne at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in a 7:30 p.m. kickoff.
"There are only four teams left and you can't hide from anyone," McLean said. "Everyone is a good team at this point and we've obviously got a lot of respect for what Norwayne has accomplished both this season and last."
McLean and several of his coaches actually went to Massillon last December and watched Norwayne take out Kenton and 2011 Mr. Football Matty Mauck by a 48-42 count in a game thay many felt was the best game of the six that weekend in Stark County.
"Basically, the entire nucleus of that team is back," McLean said. "As you would expect, they're very good and we realize that."
The winner of the Red Devils and Bobcats battle will return to Stark County on Nov. 30 to play for the Division IV State Championship inside Canton's Fawcett Stadium at 3 p.m.
The other half of the Division IV bracket finds another meeting of unbeatens as Columbus Bishop Hartley tangles with Clarksville Clinton Massie at Northmont High School in Clayton.
McLean and his staff have done an exceptional job all season of keeping their players focused on the task at hand and he expects that to be no issue again this week.
"I think it would be much more difficult had these kids not been veterans or had success in the past," McLean said. "They understand how to handle success. We didn't put a bunch of pressure on the kids, but we didn't hide from the goals either. Early, early in the season, we set the state championship as a goal, and I don't know if can walk into your lockerroom at a school our size and feel that in your gut that that's a goal you can speak publically about."
En route to the state tournament, St. Clairsville has knocked off Harrison Central (41-6), Piketon (59-27) and then last week took out defending regional champion Johnstown-Monroe, 37-29.
The Red Devils found themselves in a bizarre situation last week. They had to play their first unit in the fourth quarter for the first time all season. They made plays down the stretch to eventually fend off the Johnnies.
"Last week tested our will," McLean said. "It got tight in the third quarter, but I was proud of how our kids stepped up to the plate per se and I think the kids reacted very well to that. We need to be prepared for that again this week."
Norwayne, which is located in Wayne County just 35 miles from Massillon, has had little trouble in reaching this point of the season. After cruising through the regular season, the Bobcats have dispatched West Salem Northwest (48-7), Youngstown Liberty (54-7) and then they last week took out top-seeded Brookfield in the Region 13 championship game, 49-28.
"We've talked a lot about this being a new year and a new team," said Norwayne head coach Joe Harbour, who is in his fourth season with the Bobcats. "We knew nothing was going to be given to us because we won it last year. Obviously, we'd love to repeat for our seniors, but we also know it's much harder to do it a second time."
Fans making the trip Friday night can expect to see many similarities between the two clubs.
Both units score points in bunches, utilize the spread attack, mix run and pass well and play sound defense.
Norwayne averages 52.3 points a game and gains better than 506 yards a week as it balances the run the pass. Similar to St. C., Norwayne has made a living with quick-strike drives and big plays.
"It's very difficult to prepare for and it's actually a nightmare for defensive coordinators because you have to defend the entire field," McLean said.
According to McLean, the Bobcats might be a little more wide-open spread than his Red Devils.
"They work more out of a spread grouping than we do," McLean said. "They've got multiple players across the board who have huge numbers and stats."
Junior quarterback Joe Dreher triggers the Bobcats' attack. He faced a tough task in August when he had to step in for the graduated Adam Wallace, who was a do-everything kind of guy in last season's run to the title.
Dreher has responded quite well. He's completed 208-of-301 passes for 3,611 yards and 40 touchdowns. He's been picked off just five times.
"The quarterback is also a capable runner, so it's tough because you can be in good position defensively, but he can pull it down and take off," McLean said. "I think it's a type of game where you need to approach it as if we know they're going to have some success and hit some plays, but we need to stay even keeled and not get down if they have a big play."
Norwayne features a trio of receivers with more than 30 catches. Senior Brady Berger is the Bobcats' big-play threat with 73 catches for 1,342 yards and 11 touchdowns. He averages 103.2 yards per game.
Senior Richie Smith is the second-leading receiver with 47 catches for 683 yards and nine touchdowns. Senior Mitch Knieriem is has made 39 receptions for 727 yards and 11 touchdowns.
"Their receivers are tall, fast kids who are really field stretchers," McLean observed. "These will probably be some of the best players we've played against during my tenure here, so it'll be a big challenge to slow them down. They're just exceptional."
The Bobcats' ground game features hard-nosed senior tailback Jon Zimmerly (5-10, 190), who has ran for 2,074 yards and 35 touchdowns despite battling hamstring issues much of the season. His hamstring actually flared up on him last week, forcing him to the sidelines.
"Zimmerly is a very, very capable tailback," McLean said.
However, Harbour has no doubt his senior will be ready to go on Friday.
"That hamstring has bothered him off and on since track season," Harbour said. "He was healthy and it came back in doubles. The last two games it's flared up again, so it's nothing new. It's a lot of wear and tear when you're in Week 14. We're doing everything we can to get him as healthy as possible because we'll certainly need him this week."
The Red Devils' defense has been one of the most unheralded groups. St. C. is allowing just under 17 points a game this season.
"St. Clairsville has great speed at the corners, they're pretty big and physical up front and they have a real stud at linebacker in number 10 (Michael Ferns) who runs well side to side. They're a lot like us in that they have a lot of great athletes on both sides of the ball."
The Red Devils' defense does start with their linebacking corps. The Michigan commit Ferns is joined by St. C. leading tackler Luke Smith.
St. C. will receive a lift on both sides of the ball as senior Cole Stephen returns to the lineup at linebacker and center after missing last week's regional final. Justin Callarik has also joined the starting lineup after an injury has sidelined Ben Coleman. Dalton Nolte also turned in a strong game last week, recording 13 tackles and a sack.
The Devils' secondary, which will surely be tested, is led by senior Jerrid Marhefka with seven interceptions. Boston College bound Dan Monteroso lines up at the opposite corner spot, while senior Titus Lepic is the free safety.
Last week, the St. C. front four played exceptionally well with defensive ends Jay Gossett and Colby Lindsay leading the way. Gossett was in on 17 tackles last week and leads the team with seven sacks. Seniors Derek Shunk and Corey Ernest, get the call at the defensive tackle spots.
The Norwayne defense has been impressive, allowing just 9.2 points a week and prior to last week's game it hadn't allowed more than 13 points in a game.
"They're very, very good on defense, too," McLean said. "The biggest challenge for us will be how they try to lock you down and cover you. If they play zone, they light you up when you catch the ball. Their much like Johnstown with their front and linebackers. Plus, they're super fast and super aggressive. Someone said in our coaches' meeting, 'well, you didn't expect to turn this tape on and see a bad team, did you?' There's some real truth to that, too."
Norwayne's pass defense is led by a talented secondary that has produced 24 interceptions this season. Knieriem is the leader with eight picks and he's taken three back for scores. Senior Brady Berger is also a key contributor with four interceptions.
Zimmerly is a standout at the linebacker spot.
The Norway defense will be facing its stiffest challenge to date, too, however against the Red Devils' high-powered attack that averages 49 points and more than 400 yards a game.
"They're really a lot like us because they're so balanced," Harbour noted. "They have a couple of excellent receivers, the quarterback is very mobile when he has to be and the running back looks like an exceptional player. You can't key on one thing because if you take away the pass, they'll run and vice versa."
Senior quarterback Matt Kinnick has been outstanding all season for the Red Devils. He's completed 118-of-194 passes for 2,561 yards and 34 touchdowns. He's been picked off just three times. He's also ran for five scores.
Junior blazer Jaylon Brown leads the ground assault with 42 carries for 1,707 yards and 33 touchdowns. Ferns is one of the more versatile offensive weapons for the Red Devils. He's carried the ball for 281 yards and three scores and caught 13 balls for 224 yards and five touchdowns.
When Kinnick goes to the air, Monteroso is the go-to-guy. He's caught 49 passes for 1,075 yards and 15 touchdowns. Marhefka, who is coming off his best game of the season, has made 25 receptions for 619 yards and seven touchdowns. Brown is also an adept pass catcher with 14 receptions for 311 yards and three touchdowns.
Another unheralded aspect of the Red Devils is their offensive front. Stephen, Ernest, Joel Giffin, Nick VanVoltenburg, Tom Parker and Gossett comprise the line that's paved the way for the big numbers.
Both teams are solid in special teams. Junior Zach Musilli has knocked home 64 PATs and four field goals for the Red Devils. Norwayne has employed two kickers. Senior Cody Hilty has booted 49 PATs, while sophomore Kollin Moore has drilled 33 PATs and a field goal.


text:
Under a UNIX shell, how can I get a similar effect to the
watch command, but with paging so that I can scroll around in the output if it takes up more than one screen?
In other words, I want a program that is to
watch what
less is to
As an example, lets say I wanted to watch the output of
qstat, I could use
watch qstat
to watch the output of qstat, but this can only shows the first screenful.
With a paging version of
watch, I would be able to move around in the output as it is still continuously updated by
watch. Is there any way to do this at the moment with existing utilities?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Wedding anniversary, Nicola and Vittoria (Gugliotti) Daddona
Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Daddona of Watertown celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Juniper's Restaurant in Middlebury. Mr. and Mrs. Daddona were married June 2, 1962, at St. Lucy's Church in Waterbury. They have three children, Linda Izzi of Bethlehem, Anita Ferrucci of Watertown and Michael Daddona of Plantsville, and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Daddona is the former Vittoria Gugliotti.
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Survivor of Fatal Crash Recovering
Published: Saturday, December 28, 2013 at 11:50 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, December 28, 2013 at 11:50 p.m.
WINTER HAVEN | The family of a man who survived nearly 10 hours trapped inside a partially submerged car is asking for prayers for the families of the two men who died in the crash.
Richard Edwards said Saturday that his son, Robert Edwards, was at his family's home in Winter Haven recovering from the accident that killed the 22-year-old's longtime friends.
"Physically, medically he's fine," Richard Edwards said.
Robert Edwards was a backseat passenger in his friend Rafael Fernandes De Aguiar Valim's car when it flipped off Country Club Road in Winter Haven and into a five-foot ditch early Thursday, according to the Polk County Sheriff's Office.
Valim, 25, and a front-seat passenger, Taylor Jeffrey "T.J." Bowden, 23, both of Winter Haven, were trapped in the car and apparently drowned, the Sheriff's Office said. Bowden is a grandson of former Florida State University football coach Bobby Bowden,
Richard Edwards said it's a miracle his son survived being unconscious for most of the time he was trapped in the car. Only a portion of the bottom of the car was sticking out of the murky creek, creating a small air pocket where Robert Edwards stayed alive.
A Sheriff's Office dive team searching the water heard what sounded like grunting, deputies said. Minutes later, Robert Edwards, conscious but barely coherent, was pulled out alive.
He was taken to Winter Haven Hospital where he was treated for hypothermia and a minor cut under his eye.
Richard Edwards said his son was not feeling well enough to speak with The Ledger on Saturday, but his family released a statement about the crash.
"We would like to thank the first responders, the equipment operators, the deputies and the divers," Richard Edwards said in the statement. "Without their courage, without their expertise, one life many not have emerged."
Robert Edwards' mother, Lori Edwards, taught the three friends as a physical education teacher at St. Joseph Catholic School in Winter Haven. She taught them how to play basketball and soccer, Richard Edwards said.
He said his son and Bowdenknew one another since they were young children. Robert Edwards now lives in Boca Raton and was in Winter Haven visiting family during the Christmas holiday.
Preliminary interviews with the victims' friends and family indicate the three men were at Indigo's bar on U.S. 17 in Winter Haven on Wednesday evening, the Sheriff's Office said.
The crash occurred about 2 a.m. Thursday when Valim lost control of his Mitsubishi Lancer. The car skidded across the road and crashed through a fence, coming to rest in the ditch, according to the Sheriff's Office.
The car was spotted about 7:45 a.m. by a Florida Refuse garbage truck driver, Saul Ernesto Velasquez-Mejia of Polk City.
Richard Edwards said his family is grateful someone saw the flipped car and called for help.
"Who knows how many cars drove past — maybe even us," he said. He said his family is thankful for the support they have received from the entire community and they are trying to move forward. "Our hearts are extremely heavy with sorrow at the loss of Robert's two friends, T.J. and Raffy," Richard Edwards said. "Our prayers, our support and our love go out to both of their families. We will be forever connected."
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Charlotte, NC – Charlotte 49ers head coach Alan Major announced that sophomore guard E. Victor Nickerson and freshman forward Darion Clark are transferring.
"We want to thank Vic and Darion for their contributions to our program," Major said. "We wish them well in their future endeavors."
Clark averaged 6.2 points and 4.6 rebounds per game this past season. He saw action in 32 games with 18 starts. He recorded seven double-figure scoring games including a season-high 17 points against Dayton. He grabbed 11 rebounds against Charleston Southern.
Nickerson averaged 4.4 points in his two seasons at Charlotte. He saw action in 60 games with 19 starts. This past season, he recorded six double-figure scoring games including a career-high 18 points at St. Bonaventure. He scored 14 points in the 49ers NIT game at Providence.
Nickerson scored 265 points and grabbed 141 rebounds in two seasons with the 49ers.


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New Yorker's view of gun control
During my last visit to New York City, I stumbled into an unexpected discussion about its restrictive gun polices.
The discussion occurred after I ducked into a coffee shop. The place was empty except for three transit employees.
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Looking for Answers about Nike Lunar Hyper Workout + Sport Pack - Women's?
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Nike Lunar Hyperworkout+ Sportpack is a revolutionary training shoe that features pro athlete-led drills and workouts designed to get you fitter, faster and stronger. Embedded sensors track every rep of every drill and sync directly to your mobile device, making it easy to connect with friends, compare progress and challenge each other. Nike+ sensors measure how hard, fast and often you train. Nike+ Training app turns training into a game. Features the latest version of Flywire technology that's made of super-strong, ultra-lightweight nylon cables. The dynamic cables tighten during multi-directional movements and sudden bursts, enhancing support and lockdown when you need it. The neoprene-inspired innersleeve acts as a baselayer, conforming to the foot for lightweight comfort and support. Lunarlon cushioning features a soft, yet resilient foam core encased within a supportive foam carrier to provide lightweight, ultra-plush cushioning, springy response and support. For added comfort, a cushioned pod is located at the back of the heel. Outsole flex grooves allow for fluid, stable, multidirectional movement. Sport Pack includes two Sport Sensors, one Sport Charger and one Sport Adapter. Wt. 6.5 oz.
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Florida fly-drives
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It's a type of school many states in the nation already have, charter schools, but not in Kentucky.
Today, a state representative filed legislation for there to be charter schools in Kentucky.
Because charter schools will be funded by the state, local educators worry it will take away money from public schools.
"In school districts now, our resources are so scarce pulling dollars away to fund charter schools is only going to make our jobs more difficult," said Simpson County Superintendent Jim Flynn.
Charter schools receive public funding, but don't have to answer to state requirements in the same way.
Superintendent Jim Flynn said different counties across the state have different needs, and it should be a local discussion.
"If a local community says, we want to innovate and have some flexibility from some existing statutes or existing regulations through house bill 37, there's already a mechanism to do that. I think we need to see if that works first," said Flynn.
The issue is gaining support, and the new Senate Education Chairman is in favor of it.
"We see repeatedly in areas where they've utilized charter schools, particularly in places where there are low performing schools or failing schools, they've used them and been very successful with them," said Sen. Mike Wilson (R) Bowling Green.
"Only one in five charter schools outperform a public school, so conversely, four out of five public schools are outperforming charter schools. I just think we need to look at that closely," said Flynn.
This bill comes in a short session in which lawmakers say they have a lot to tackle already including the biggest issue, pension reform.
Senator Wilson says there is someone in the senate looking at pursuing legislation as well.
So, if it doesn't gain support in the house it could in the Senate.


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I have a 35-day-old blog on tumblr. I submitted it to Google using "Add your URL to Google" page about a month ago. However, when I search Google for the content of my blog using the following query, only 5 posts are fetched:
I have more than 200 posts on my blog. I'm also using Google Analytics. What else can I do to make Google fully index my blog?


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5 Movies Made Possible by Characters Who Suck at Their Job
#2. The Shining -- The Children's Doctor Who Ignores Obvious Child Abuse
In The Shining, Jack Nicholson is Jack Torrance, a would-be novelist who slowly loses his mind while working as the caretaker in a haunted hotel and ends up chasing his wife and psychic-powered son with an axe -- all of which could have been avoided if the doctor who examined the kid at the beginning of the movie hadn't dropped the ball.
This is what happens when you hire a pediatrician through Craigslist.
Before the family moves to the hotel, there's a scene where the kid, Danny, is brushing his teeth when he gets a psychic vision of a hotel lobby being flooded with blood (which is a metaphor for what's about to happen, or maybe he's flossing way too hard). Danny blacks out after his vision, and in the next scene we see him being examined by a doctor, who assures his mother, Wendy, that there's nothing physically wrong with him.
One of the movie's many mysteries: Why exactly did she make him drop his pants?
However, the doctor also finds out that, before passing out, Danny was talking to his imaginary friend, Tony. When she asks him if Tony ever "tells him to do things," Danny says he doesn't want to talk about it (which usually means "Yes, all the time").
OK, so the kid just blacked out and hears voices that may or may not tell him to do stuff: That's gotta be in a book somewhere, right? Still, the doctor seems satisfied with Danny's refusal to elaborate and tells Wendy that the whole thing is perfectly normal.
"He's just traumatized because we only buy teddy bears with rape eyes."
At this point, the doctor stumbles upon an important piece of information that she proceeds to completely ignore: When they're talking, Wendy nervously admits that Danny started talking to his imaginary friend after her husband came home drunk and dislocated the kid's arm. She's quick to point out that he doesn't drink anymore, but why isn't the doctor more concerned by the revelation that child abuse has been going on in this household? Colorado state law demands that physicians report that sort of thing as fast as possible, but apparently she never got around to it.
"Little shits have it coming."
Combine this with the fact that Danny mysteriously passed out right after learning that he would be spending the next few months stranded in an isolated hotel with an abusive alcoholic father and a mother who makes excuses for him. How does that not warrant at least a quick call to Child Protective Services? Is there any chance that she heard about what happened later and didn't think "Yeah, totally saw that coming"?
By the way, if this scene sounds unfamiliar, that's because it was cut from international versions of the movie ... presumably because Stanley Kubrick figured it was more realistic if Wendy simply didn't call a doctor after her kid passed out.
Yet, she is not the worst medical professional on this list ...
#1. Shutter Island -- The Psychiatrist Who Tries to Cure a Patient ... by Making Him Crazier
At the end of Shutter Island, Leonardo DiCaprio's character, Teddy Daniels, finds out he's not really a U.S. marshal sent to investigate a crime in a mental hospital, but a patient at said hospital being allowed to live out his delusion as a form of therapy. This was the brilliant idea of Dr. John Cawley (Ben Kingsley), a respected professional who clearly has no clue what he's doing.
"But I have a bow tie! How ... how could I have a bow tie and be wrong?"
Cawley's plan is to let Teddy, a mental patient so dangerous that the other doctors are recommending a lobotomy, roam freely around an island filled with other mental patients while pretending to be a government agent -- which shockingly turns out to have its downsides. For example, Cawley lets him interrogate other patients as part of his mock investigation, and at least one of those interrogations ends with a patient having a nervous breakdown.
And we already know how they deal with problem patients in this hospital.
Add this to the mental stress that the patients had to go through when they were told by their own doctors to lie by pretending to not recognize Teddy and memorize a series of answers for his questions. The plan also involves having all the guards and orderlies stop their jobs for extended periods of time in order to play along with Teddy, leaving even more patients unattended.
"We're getting this as overtime, right?"
Everything Teddy does comes at the detriment of the other patients (from going into a restricted area and abusing isolated patients to forcibly sedating one of their doctors), but what exactly makes him more important than them? Even if it worked, was this highly unlikely plan to cure one guy really worth causing regressions in dozens of others?
Even worse, at one point Teddy knocks out a guard on the coast (which could have killed him if he had hit his head on the rocks) and takes his gun, which turns out to be empty of bullets in anticipation of the attack. This means that at some point, Cawley or someone had to say to the guard, "Hey, can you stand by these rocks holding an empty gun so that a dangerous patient coming down from an antipsychotic drug can attack you?"
"Of course, I mean, what else are you paying me for?"
And we're not kidding about the antipsychotic part: At the end, Cawley reveals that the headaches, shaking and hallucinations Teddy has been experiencing throughout the movie are the result of him being off his meds. So in order to cure him, they were actually making him crazier. But of course it was all worth it, because in the end the elaborate, dangerous ruse completely failed to cure him in any way.
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HRIP interns and other students who want to work in IHR can learn about research tools, timelines and other tips for identifying and obtaining a summer position that will be meaningful. SJI's International Human Rights advisors will speak and answer your questions.
Note; Looking to do non-IHR public interest or government work your 1L summer? Join today's lunchtime drop-in session in WJW L104.Lunch will be served. Hosted by SJI.
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Three Takes
On the novelist:
I have not read the novel by Dan Brown on which this film (directed, like its predecessor, The Da Vinci Code, by Ron Howard) is based. I have come to believe that to do so would be a sin against my faith, not in the Church of Rome but in the English language, a noble and beleaguered institution against which Mr. Brown practices vile and unspeakable blasphemy.
On the actor:
Played by Tom Hanks in his high minimalist mode, his face stroboscopically snapping from wry smirk to worried squint and back again, Langdon is something of a cipher in his own right, a walking embodiment of skeptical intellect who seems, most of the time, not to have a thought in his head
On the film:
The utter silliness of Angels & Demons is either its fatal flaw or its saving grace, and in the spirit of compassion I suppose Id be inclined to go with the second option. The movie all but begs for such treatment.When you write about us, an erstwhile nemesis says to Langdon near the end, and you will write about us, do so gently. It was as if he were looking right into my soul. And how could I refuse such a humble, earnest petition? Go in peace.
The Times more critical than Osservatore Romano? O tempora, o mores!
About the Author
Rev. Robert P. Imbelli, a priest of the Archdiocese of New York, is Associate Professor of Theology Emeritus at Boston College.
37 comments
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Okay, Bob: As we lawyers like to say, "you opened the door" (to a line of questioning)! Are you going to see it?
It is time to settle this "Galileo" nonsense once and for all. The Earth, simply because it can sustain Life, has the OBVIOUS preferred position in the Universe and can not be moved from this position. This is exactly what God intended from the beginning. With all due respect for Galileo, I say, Galileo, Smalileo, enough is enough!
Cathy,I'm waiting for the prequel.Nancy, On Galileo et alii: David Bentley Hart's "Atheist Delusions," well-reviewed by William Portier in the last Commonweal, is a good treatment of some of modernity's most fashionable and self-serving myths.
P.S., Regarding" Angels and demons", if you begin with nonsense, you end with nonsense. Thumbs up for all the Angels, down for all those demons.
Thank you, Father. I will pick up a copy of "Atheist Delusions".
I just find the finger-wagging CCD teacher-mentality quite counterproductive on all of this. Maybe they'll finally learn from the approach of the Vatican. I do wonder if the Vatican called in some PR people--the response was so different.
Cathy,who is doing the "finger-wagging" and who is the "they?" The Times as CCD teacher? Now that is fantastical beyond angels or demons.
I wasn't interested in "Angels and Demons" after reading/seeing "The DaVinci Code." Don't plan to see "A&D." But what's all this nastiness about Galileo? The man did real science at a time when the alchemists were still trying to turn lead into gold, and when some researchers believed that if you could produce a mouse by putting a dirty shirt in a container of water (I am not making this up; I seen it on "Nova").Some hierarchs in the Church made a mistake with Galileo by trying to control how and when he made his astronomical observations public. I don't see the need to obsess over it, either.But I also believe that the Church's early loggerheads with scientists helped free the faith from the errors of literal, fundie-gelical interpretations of the Bible. My Baptist in-laws believe the earth is approximately 6,000 years old (like Bishop Usher said), and that carbon dating that proves anything here is older than 6,000 years is a big lie. And my Amish relatives insist the world is flat. At a gathering one time, they were saying that the politicians in Washington faked all that space travel in order to turn everybody against the Bible and make us all atheists.Cathleen, best of luck with your hat and medal. If you see the Wizard, maybe you could get me some extra brains so I can understand what Nancy and Fr. Imbelli are talking about.
Your criticism of Dan Brown as a blasphemer of the English language is a bit hysterical., unless it is just purple prose, excessive criticism by a pundit, whose prejudices rule his mind. I may disagree with Mr. Brown's far out plots, his dislike of the Church and its wayward sinners in high places, but I could not adjudge him as a blasphemer of language without reading his written blasphemies. For what it is worth, I was a Jesuit scholastic in my youth, taught philosophy at a Jesuit University in Asia, earned a doctorate in a Jesuit graduate school. I never heard one professor during all those years go to the excesses you have shown towards Mr. Brown. And I am surprised enough to offer this comment. In case it was all in fun, tongue in cheek, plain jest, you are aware that "The Da Vinci Code" is the biggest selling novel of all time. 81,000,000 copies in print in early 2009. Translated into 51 languages. A tall tale, maybe, but hardly blasphemy of language, even for English, Professor. Certainly not in the words you wrote: "vile and unspeakable blasphemy."
E. Paul Kelly -- Those are A.O. Scott's words, and I think he's just looking for a cute way to say Dan Brown is a lousy writer.Personally, I'm offended by the Tea and Sympathy paraphrase. That's a bridge too far!
Mollie, thank you. I don't want to diss a theology prof at BC. Never heard of A.O. Scott before. Now I know he's a professional critic; they can be forgiven for writing for "show" as well as for "dough." I can say this, without rancor. My brother was the Drama Critic on The Boston Globe for 40 years. A lot of producers and directors didn't like him too much. Grateful to you for the lesson.
I thought the the A.O Scott review bang-on, and the tongue-in-cheek skewering perfect. I earn much enmity for this, but Dan Brown's writing is most charitably viewed as parody. It almost makes it worth reading, for the laughs. But I'm a snob that way, and I enjoy plenty of trash in other realms. So judge not...I feel sorriest for Bill Donohue--he was reduced to calling the movie "spectacularly stupid," a verdict that could leveled on 80 percent of films, I suspect. He went and saw it, and may have realized he was still thinking of The Da Vinci Code when he took on Ron Howard over A&D. Anyway, this is the sound of Bill being sheepish:http://www.catholicleague.org/release.php?id=1613
The Washington Post reviewer ("Style" section) is not to be outdone by his NYT colleague. The opening paragraphs:"Novelist Dan Brown, whose "Angels&Demons" is such a slab of cheese it ought to come with a box of crackers, has fueled his most successful potboiler with the mysteries of the Catholic Church. The church, it turns out, has nothing on the workings of Ron Howard.In bringing Brown's pre-"Da Vinci Code" novel to the screen -- and praying for another $750 million payday -- the director has decided that plot, character and motivations should be treated like the Third Secret of Fatima. If you've read the book, you'll merely be confused. If you haven't, you'll think Tom Hanks is speaking Latin." (John Anderson, "Heaven & Dearth")" And in the "Weekend" section of the Post the same reviewer, in a briefer review, says the film manages "to be more obscure than a Latin Mass." That, I won't touch. Probably already went too far!Will I see it? It has been a very reluctant spring in this southern city. One more cool, grey day could drive me to it. I have walked out of many films, and it will be a good walk in any case.
Speaking of obscurity --the walk to the theater and back will be good exercise. The walk out of the theater would probably have few cardio-pulmonary benefits.
Mr. Kelly,for old times sake, here is the opening of the review in today's Boston Globe: "Not all trash is art, but there's an art to making trash. So, father, forgive the makers of "Angels & Demons," for they know not what they do." This from a reviewer whose CCD sensibilities have never been manifest.When you write: "I dont want to diss a theology prof at BC." Can that be decoded as an apology for your previous accusation: "excessive criticism by a pundit, whose prejudices rule his mind"?
I am looking forward t seeing the movie, because the book only gave us word pictures of Rome's architecture, statues, fountains and more. Based on the wonderful rapture in front of Newton's tomb in Dav Vinci Code (the movie) I am expecting some excellent presentations of Bernini.As to the conflict of science and religion, I am not really sure which side Brown is on. Doesn't he have someone carrying anti-matter around Rome in their pocket? I would not have been surprised if someone had fallen off the edge of our flat planet.
Nancy, Nancy, the verdict is in. Two popes and a number of cardinals, including Robert Bellarmine were wrong and Gallileo was right about the earth moving and not being in the center and about how to read Scripture when its seems to contradict well established fact. You need to get over it and move on.
Last evening Larry King interviewed Howard and Tom Hanks. In the bit I saw, Hanks gave a pious little homily about the separattion of church and state. He ACtuALLY SAID that the founders of our nation had the good sense to write down clearly on a piece of paper (the Constitution) that there must be a separation of church and state. So much for historical accuracy :-)
(OK,so I made such a howler myself not too long ago. Sigh. My criticism still holds.)
Having read the Portier review I am in the dark as to what Hart actually says about Galileo. Any light out there?
There may be "self-serving myths" but the Church's problems with science are not mythical. Of more recent vintage is the doctrinal indigestibility of Darwin's theory of evolution, which led to the following pronouncement of Vatican I:9 [A]ll faithful Christians are forbidden to defend as the legitimate conclusions of science those opinions which are known to be contrary to the doctrine of faith, particularly if they have been condemned by the Church; and furthermore they are absolutely bound to hold them to be errors which wear the deceptive appearance of truth."In "Roman Catholicism and Modern Science", by Don O'Leary, the author recounts the story of St. George Mivart, a prominent and respected critic of Darwin, who starts out as a loyal Catholic and ends up being excommunicated when he questions the doctrine of scriptural inerrancy in the light of modern science. As O'Leary says, "The church authorities chose to respond by censure and excommunication rather than seriously attempting to engage in meaningful dialogue, as Mivart so naively hoped they would." Of course, Teilhard De Chardin would have met the same fate had he chose to publish while he was alive.
I know we're speaking of myths fostered by atheists here but there is also the myth that the academy suppresses the Church's role in fostering the search for scientific knowledge,In fact, authoritative accounts of the history of science give full weight to the Church's contributions throughout history. The idea that the academy seeks to suppress the truth in this regard does not hold water. As the previous post indicates, though, there's no doubt that the Church worked to suppress the results of scientific discoveries deemed to be at odds with Church doctrine. In my opinion, the urge to suppress inconvenient scientific conclusions applies whenever the results conflict with any received wisdom, whether sectarian or not.
In my opinion, what Catholics ought to be concerned about is an image of Catholicism presented to the non-Catholic public as the cultish repository of superstition, secret rites, magic and the occult -- a Catholic version of "Raiders of the Lost Arc". Why is it that all these films seeking to evoke daemonic terror are accompanied by a sound track with some choir chanting latin that sounds like a bad imitation of "Carmina Burana"?
Robert Imbelli, yes, an apology. I am sorry I did not see that the words were not yours. I misread the title "Three Takes" as three separate takes of your own and was surprised enough to sound off, without stopping to do one "take" -- a breath. Some reasons, but not excuses for an impulsive reaction. I'm 80, not as clear headed as long ago, and am doing my best not to act like those I criticize. Obviously my best is not too good. Second. don't read newspapers any more, just scan headlines in a new browser, Safari. I get gists not stuff. Never heard the NYT's critic's name before. Last. my class at BC was 1949, last century, millennium, too. Remember me to elderly Jesuits on campus. I was one for a few years after college. Sorry for thinking you were a prejudiced pundit. Never thought Dan Brown was much of a writer and had trouble finishing "The Da Vinci Code." Not interested in "Angels and Demons, " Although I am the Paul Kelly, Robert Blair Kaiser killed off as the Cardinal's lawyer in "Cardinal Mahony: a Novel."
Dear Mr. Kelly,Thank you for your words; I'm happy to meet you. Congratulations on your 60th anniversary! Will you be coming to B.C.?Joseph Gannon, I would say that Hart seeks to contextualize the affair. Here are two quotes, both from page 66 of the book:"Galileo elected to propound a theory whose truth he had not demonstrated, while needlessly mocking a powerful man [Urban VIII] who had treated him with honor and indulgence." "Measured against centuries of ecclesial patronage of the sciences, and considering that in Galileo's day (and long after) many of the world's greatest and most original scientists ... were to be found among the Jesuits, one episode of asinine conflict among proud and intemperate men does not exactly constitute a pattern of Christian intellectual malfeasance."Antonio Manetti,A bad imitation of "Carmina Burana" must be the quintessence of badness! As for Catholics being concerned about the image presented -- what forms should that concern take?
"a Catholic version of Raiders of the Lost Arc"HehRoger Evert gave the movie three stars out of four, so I guess he didn't hate it. It does seem like Catholic scary movies are the scariest ... can't really imagine a Protestant version of The Exocist or The Prophecy or The Seventh Seal :)
I saw it last night in a half-full (at 7:00) theater of about 500 seats. It was a fun thriller. I found it to be mildly troublesome in a few spots but, all in all, a ripping good yarn that is easily recognizable as a bit of fiction. Even Tom Hanks defended the church (sort of) in a couple of spots.
Robert Imbelli, We'll try to get to BC for the 60th. With sickness in our family here, we don't leave for any length of time. But that is a recent excuse, because I haven't made one class reunion yet. Thanks for your understanding.Paul
As for Catholics being concerned about the image presented what forms should that concern take?I'd say a film adaptation of any of J. F. Powers' stories or novels would at least be an antodote. My choice would be "Keystone".
Fr. Imbelli: Thanks for taking the trouble to supply the quotes.Galileo elected to propound a theory whose truth he had not demonstrated, while needlessly mocking a powerful man [Urban VIII] who had treated him with honor and indulgence.I would respond along these lines. Galileo decided to use the form of a dialogue to make a case for which he had good, even if not conclusive, experimental evidence. He did make a tactical mistake in putting Urbans words in the mouth of one of the less bright speakers. Urban chose to focus on this slight. But again one must look at the context Using the telescope Galileo had introduced new and important evidence about the motion of the earth and its position relative to the sun, and he rightly cited Augustine about the way to read Scripture when it seems to be inconsistent with demonstrable fact. The church authorities should have acknowledged that he might well be right or at least on the right track and encouraged further investigation in pursuit of conclusive proof. If Galileo was overconfident in his position, so were they in theirs. Time, as we all know, was on Galileos side. Measured against centuries of ecclesial patronage of the sciences, and considering that in Galileos day (and long after) many of the worlds greatest and most original scientists were to be found among the Jesuits, one episode of asinine conflict among proud and intemperate men does not exactly constitute a pattern of Christian intellectual malfeasance.It can be fairly said that one bad decision hardly adds up to a pattern of obscurantism. Point taken. What must also be said, though, is this. Having made a serious mistake, ecclesial authorities were very--one had almost said unconscionably--slow to acknowledge that mistake. I will not attempt to rehearse this dreary tale here. The best one volume treatment of the whole affair is The Church and Galileo, a collection of papers by experts edited by Ernan McMullin. John Paul did attempt to set the record straight, but he did not quite succeed. Recently, however, there was a conference at the Vatican celebrating Galileo and the 400th anniversary of his first publication of his earth shaking discoveries. Benedict is rightly concerned to insist that natural science and theology are not enemies. I hear, though, that the offer of a statue was declined for lack of appropriate space. To be fair, it must also be said that the recent conference on Darwin seems, from what one hears, to have been well thought out and devoid of gaffes.
It can be fairly said that one bad decision hardly adds up to a pattern of obscurantism... What must also be said, though, is this. Having made a serious mistake, ecclesial authorities were veryone had almost said unconscionablyslow to acknowledge that mistake.Not so. In the context of the Church's history of repeated clashes with science, the charge of obscurantism is a valid one. The Church reacts defensively to any scientific finding that threatens its doctrinal primacy, its claim to infallibility and hence its authority. The tactic is to wait until the affair fades from public consciousnes, make the doctrinal changes when no one is looking then gloss over the fact that there was a conflict to begin with.
Antonio Manetti"Not so. In the context of the Churchs history of repeated clashes with science, the charge of obscurantism is a valid one"You speak of repeated clashes. Could you mention a few of them.
"The tactic is to wait until the affair fades from public consciousnes, make the doctrinal changes when no one is looking then gloss over the fact that there was a conflict to begin with."Yep .... "as the Church has always taught ...."
Mr. Gannon, you implied that the Galileo affair was a mere aberration and therefore the accusation of obscurantism was unfounded. The historical record does not support that view. I've already mentioned Mivart and De Chardin. However, rather than give a blow-by-blow recounting (other than the examples I've already posted), here's the view of Fr. Jerome J. Langford, from his book "Galileo Science and the Church", as quoted in "Roman Catholicism and Modern Science":The Church's reaction to scientific advance has seemed to follow the same pattern for centuries. The scientiific discovery of theory is announced and the theologians react defensively. The scientific evidence gains acceptance and theologians begin to investigate ways of incorporating the new insights either by changing their interpretation of Scripture or by doing a bit of reorganizing of their pet world views. Usually by the time theologians get around to accepting a scientific discovery, they are years behind the time.As to Galileo, the affair continues to rankle critics because the Church has consistently refused to accept that it cannot get by through merely throwing a few bishops and theologians under the bus. The buck has to stop at the Papacy itself.In my opinion, evolution is a bigger deal nowadays because the science strikes at the heart of the Church's theology regarding Adam and Eve, Original Sin and Salvation. Maybe, one of these days, the Church will figure out how to reconcile all that. In which case, we'll once again hear the refrain "as the Church has always held...".
Mr. Manetti; You cite my words but you misunderstand what I said. I was deliberately narrowing my attention to the Galileo affair and trying to respond to what Hart had said as cited by Fr. Imbelli. I still think it is fair to say that the Galileo affair does not of itself prove a trend to obscurantist opposition to discovery in the natural sciences. On the broader question you raise I would agree that theologians have had great difficulties with evolution but as the scientific case has become stronger and stronger the Popes have finally reacted sensibly and even boldly. In the early twentieth century resistance to the historico-critical method applied to Scripture led to much folly. It is not for nothing that the "traditionalist" schismatics proclaim the glories of Pius X and the oath against modernism. But all the more should we credit Pius XII and Divino afflante Spiritu.
I still think it is fair to say that the Galileo affair does not of itself prove a trend to obscurantist opposition to discovery in the natural sciences. If that's all that was being asserted, then I agree. However, the quote you cited seemed to go beyond that and elide certain unpleasant historical facts. In any event, the history of the Church's engagement with science is a complex one that's best left for another thread.
Crystal says: cant really imagine a Protestant version of The Exocist or The Prophecy or The Seventh Seal :)Jean suggests: Try "The Rapture." The auteur is a Jew fascinated by the whole fundie-gelical apocalyptic vision. Very thought-provoking and mighty scary on several levels.


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The Plastic Constellations perform in The Current studios
Born out of the rock hub that is Hopkins, MN, The Plastic Constellations first hit the scene in 1995 as teenagers. Twelve years, four CD's and two EP's later the band announced an indefinite hiatus.
The band reunited for Modern Radio Record Label's 10 year anniversary show.
Songs performed: "Black Market Pandas," "Stay That Way," "Bring What You Bring," "Beats Like You Stole Something" (Web exclusive).
- The Plastic Constellations


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Members of the media who wish to reach students, faculty, staff, or a spokesperson of the College, please email Media Relations or call 802-440-4399.
Bennington College
Office of Communications
One College Drive
Bennington, VT 05201-6003
When Hurricane Irene struck just three days before the start of fall classes, returning students barely had time to move into their houses before they were out in the community helping flood victims salvage theirs.
While the College was fortunate to escape Irene with no substantial damage, the storm devastated many in the community (as documented here) with the worst flooding Vermont has seen in decades.
In the days and weeks since, several groups of students have supported local recovery efforts, from cleaning up individual homes and properties, to unloading relief supply trucks, to donating household items and contributing to the recently established Bennington College Flood Relief Fund.
"The chair of the town Interfaith Council called to thank us so much for the students' willingness to volunteer," said faculty member Susan Sgorbati, who's been helping to organize volunteer efforts. "He said it will make a real difference, and I hope it will serve as an important experience for them as well."
It hasn't been the only time this fall that students have volunteered in the community. Days before the hurricane, 225 first-year and transfer students painted, gardened, cleaned, and beautified several local sites as part of the second annual Bennington ACTS (Advocating for Community Through Service) Orientation Day.
Conceived in 2009 by students who participated in the inaugural Local Field Experience—a community outreach program that pairs underclassmen with local non-profits during Field Work Term—the service day "gives new students a chance to get to know each other by participating in something meaningful," said Dean of Students Eva Chatterjee-Sutton
"It also connects them with the community, and hopefully, increases the likelihood that they'll come back not only to serve, but to take advantage of some of the great opportunities the community has to offer."
Chatterjee-Sutton said response from the 20 project sites—including schools, public parks, the local library, and other community organizations—has been "tremendous."
One of the sites, The Kitchen Cupboard, which provides food for hundreds of families in need each week, has continued to benefit from Bennington students through The Empty Bowls Project, an international grassroots movement aimed at ending hunger and food insecurity.
Bennington students have made and glazed nearly 350 ceramic bowls, which will be donated to the Empty Bowls Soup Supper, where they'll be sold (with soup inside) to raise money for The Kitchen Cupboard.
The Empty Bowls Soup Supper will be held on Sunday, Nov. 13 at St. Peter's Church on Pleasant St.
For more on the initiative, click here.


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The White House released this photo of Barack Obama and daughters, Sasha and Malia, watching Michelle Obama deliver her speech at the Democratic National Convention.
Andrew Sullivan writes—
Stunning, brilliant, moving, passionate and right. Flawless. That was a speech a presidential nominee would be proud to have given. The best speech of the conventions so far.
Here it is in its entirety:
[Image via Flickr/White House]


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It's very sad to say that this question was asked several times and never answered correctly.
This error has been appearing to many people when trying to authorize an app and The only tips people had to say is to Restart phone or delete cache.
Now as this may worked to several people but it's not really an explination nor a serious solution.
There is no explination on this error no where on the web, So i hoped someone can explain about the different error numbers so i can find out where's my problem and to have some sort of a data center on different type of errors, as none explained.
Errors i found in topics so far and mine :
- Mine : 1358 or 891 seems random
- 749
- 417 - this error was explained in a topic to be :
Error- 417 Expectation Failed
The 417 status code means that the server was unable to properly complete the request. One of the headers sent to the server, the "Expect" header, indicated an expectation the server could not meet.
Can someone explain any of those error or any tips in general?
And for my problem, am using the standard code for authorize method as published in the documentation,
Logcat :
06-10 23:48:11.872: D/Facebook-WebView(1358): Webview loading URL: https://m.facebook.com/dialog/oauth?type=user_agent&redirect_uri=fbconnect%3A%2F%2Fsuccess&display=touch&client_id=MYAPPID
06-10 23:48:11.884: W/webcore(1358): Can't get the viewWidth after the first layout
06-10 23:48:11.899: V/webview(1358): OnSizeChanged: Enter
06-10 23:48:11.903: D/Facebook-authorize(1358): Login failed: com.facebook.android.DialogError: The connection to the server was unsuccessful
06-10 23:48:11.903: D/Facebook-WebView(1358): Webview loading URL: https://m.facebook.com/dialog/oauth?type=user_agent&redirect_uri=fbconnect%3A%2F%2Fsuccess&display=touch&client_id=MYAPPID


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I want to develop some RTS/simulation game. Therefore I need a camera perspective like one knows it from Anno 1602 - 1404, as well as the camera scrolling. I think this is called isometric perspective (and scrolling).
But I honestly have no clue how to manage this. I tried some things I found on google, but they were not satisfying.
Can you give me some good tutorials or advice for managing this?
Thanks in advance


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What exactly are equivalence classes? Suppose I have an equivalence relation $\sim$ on some set $X$ we denote this as $x \sim y$. The equivalence classes are then $[x] = \{y \in X : y \sim x\}$.
However I have struggled as to what this actually mean, does this mean that for some $y \in X$ the equivalence classes are just the objects that satisfy the symmetric property?


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ABC News
June 17, 2011
I was interviewed a couple days ago for a story about young people with arthritis for ABCNews.com. The reporter contacted me after randomly finding my blog. She was very nice to talk to and I think the story turned out great!
Here's the link:
5 Responses to "ABC News"
June 17, 2011 at 10:33 am
It was a great article! That 's how I found your blog. I'm in my 30's and really appreciated that article. It's nice to know that I'm not alone. If I hear one more person say " Arthritis, your too young to have that" I'm going to scream. It is so frustrating constantly having to explain to people that there are many different types of arthritis and that even babies can get it.
June 17, 2011 at 2:40 pm
Yeah, I agree, and thank you too! My daughter was diagnosed four years ago at the start of her high school freshman year and spent her high school career trying to manage things and keep up with her peers — now preparing for college , and living with the thousands of necessary compromises to move forward in an ordinary life with extraordinary challenges
Soooo much more needs to happen for awareness, acceptance, and research
June 18, 2011 at 7:43 pm
Again, good article! And you look darling in your picture.
Ive been wanting to talk to you about the Remicade. Can you send me an email reminding me of your gmail addy, so I can email you? I have it on my desktop, but since I never turn it on, now that I'm done with the photography, I dont know it offhand. Thanks!


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Heat broiler with rack 4 inches from heat. Season chicken with salt and pepper and broil until opaque throughout, 4 to 5 minutes; let cool.
Spread bottom of wrap with the olive tapenade. Layer with chicken, artichoke hearts, tomato, and baby greens; season with salt and pepper. Fold tortilla to seal.


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6 Apr 2011 6:00 AM #1
Model remote validation
Is there any possibility to apply remote validation on model?
What if during request, after call save or update method on model, i make server side validation, and there are errors?
Sory for my English.
5 Dec 2012 2:53 AM #2
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Summer Horns now on Delta!
Wednesday, 10 July 2013 by Koz Group
Summer Horns now on Delta! Music from Summer Horns is featured on all Delta flights this month. Radio Channels Delta offers 16 unique, custom-produced 45 minute programs for your enjoyment. On most aircraft two programs are paired together to create one 90 minute channel. Dave Koz Summer Horns Saxophonist Dave Koz turns up the heat
- Published in Koz News
Tagged under: Dave Koz, delta, delta airlines, Delta flights, radio, Saxophonist Dave Koz, summer horns


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Event Information
Join the Campus Dining Team for the 2014/2015 academic year! Flexibility with schedules; will work around your class schedule.
Open Interviews for all Campus Dining locations will be held in the Fuel Dining Room in the Lower Commons.
Applications will be available to complete prior to your interview. Please bring a copy of your class schedule for Fall/Winter 2014/2015.
Interviews will be held in order of arrival.
Barb Buchanan
Administration Dining Office


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THE IONIA COUNTY PEACE COMMUNITY/LA COMUNIDAD de PAZ DEL CONDADO de IONIA welcomes volunteers of all ages who are interested in events and activities that promote a Beloved Community (www.thekingcenter.org/king-philosophy) where we recognize our interdependence and use our diversity and different gifts to enrich the whole.
For more information or to become a member, email email@example.com, call 616-527-7163 or like us on Facebook. Visit our website at ioniacountypeacecommunity.org.
By Daniele Reisbig
Maybe you've heard (or said) something like this before: "Don't go off with strangers," or "Watch your drink at parties." I remember my own parents warning me to choose my wardrobe carefully or I could "attract the wrong attention." Women are taught to believe that sexual assault is something that happens to you when you go to the wrong party, hang out with the wrong crowd, or engage in "risky behaviors." We spend a lot of time (and fund a whole industry) preparing for the stranger in the alley or the anonymous bad guy at the party, but the truth is most victims of sexual assault know their attacker. It may be someone the victim likes and trusts. They may even date their assailant. Overall, about 2/3 of victims know their attacker (RAINN). Rape occurs far more often in living rooms than it does in back alleys.
Women who have been sexual assaulted can often feel that it was their fault. They think they didn't fight hard enough. Or they drank too much. Or their skirt was too tight. Maybe this is why sexual assault is so under reported and so infrequently talked about. Admitting to being raped in our culture means being vulnerable to judgment. Survivors who report are often asked: "Why did you go there?" "Why were you alone with him?" "Why didn't you say no?" "Why didn't you fight back?" There are a lot of voices telling the victim that they have done something wrong and that, somehow, they were responsible for what happened to them.
If victims don't report, their attacker is never convicted. Only about 54 percent of rapes are reported (RAINN). Of the victims who report, only 12 percent of rapists are arrested, only 9 percent of them will be prosecuted, and 5 percent will lead to a felony conviction (RAINN). This may seem unbelievable since, as I've already mentioned, 2/3 of sexual assault survivors could tell the police who attacked them (RAINN).
To me, this seems to suggest that there is something wrong with how we, as a community and a society, respond to sexual assault. If we're going to make our community safe from sexual assault we have to move away from victim blaming. We need to make it clear in our policies, our courtrooms, our conversations, and how we treat survivors that the problem isn't the victim. The problem is the rapist.
April is National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Every year, advocates and supporters wear teal ribbons on their clothes and cars, and put them in their storefronts. This year, police in Ionia will be sporting teal ribbons on their police cruisers to show support. If you visit the Ionia County Courthouse, you will see the T-Shirt Project, which is a display of T-shirts depicting themes and facts about sexual assault.
Relief After Violent Encounter Ionia/Montcalm, Inc. (RAVE) offers free and confidential services to survivors of domestic and sexual violence as well as to victims of homelessness. RAVE services include emergency shelter, counseling, support groups, advocacy services, the Domestic Assault Response Advocacy Team (DARA), and transitional housing. RAVE is committed to supporting healing and empowering individuals in crisis as well as educating individuals and the community on the power of healthy relationships. To learn more or learn about how you can volunteer, call 616-527-3351 or email us at email@example.com.
You can also contact the 24-Hour Crisis Line at 1-800-720-SAFE (7233).
Source: RAINN. (2009). Campus Safety, www.rainn.org/public-policy/campus-safety
DANIELE REISBIG is an intern at Relief After Violent Encounter. She is currently working on her Masters of Social Work at Michigan State University and will be graduating in September of 2013.


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Ronald E. Seymour, 68, died Thursday, November 8, 2012, at his Newton residence.He was born May 4, 1944, in Texas to Claude Eugene and Lola (Maddox) Riggs. He was a retired machinist for Hesston Corp. Ronald enjoyed old cars and loved dogs. He also greatly looked forward to spending time with his loving family and friends.He is survived by his mother: Lola Riggs of Wichita, KS; sons: Josh and Amber Seymour of Newton, KS, and Jeremiah Seymour of Las Vegas, NV; daughter: Dana Depler of Peabody, KS; brothers: Robert Seymour of Wichita, KS, Paul Noel of Wichita, KS, and Shane Noel of Wichita, KS; sister: Dee Bonham of Seattle, WA. Ronald also is survived by nine grandchildren.A private family service will take place.Memorials are suggested to Caring Hands Humane Society, in care of Petersen Funeral Home.
Location, ST | website.com


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While I can set my house to be a particular temperature, I still have to manually switch it between "Heat" and "Cool" mode, and this seems to be true of every thermostat (programmable or not) that I've seen. Is there a reason for this?
The logic involved is much more complex.
Right now the logic is simple:
But the determination of when to switch between heating and cooling modes is much more complex - otherwise the ac would kick on, and it would get too cold, so hte furnace would kick on, making it too hot, and a cycle would begin that would never end.
So the logic must be more like:
The circuitry involved is much more complex, so the price is higher and the market share obviously will be smaller.
There are programmable thermostats that automatically switch from heat to a/c and to heat again. Some Honeywell thermostats, such as the 8000 Series, have 'auto' setting where you can program the Heat temperature and the cool temperature and the thermostat will automatically switch from heat to cool. I don't know how long they've been on the market though.
Some do automatically switch. I remember getting a new thermostat for free with my new A/C unit. The manual said that the model XXX-A auto switched. In small text it said something like "This feature is only needed in cities like Phoenix where it can be very hot during the day and very cool at night." I literally said D'Oh! I live in Phoenix, and they would not give me the XXX-A version. Oh well...
Check out www.nest.com for the Learning programmable thermostat.
It isn't stated right up front but it has an auto switching mode and does so very intelligently. It also uses local weather forecasts (via wifi) and time to temp (the time it takes for your system to heat and cool the home) to help determine what mode it should be in and when.
protected by Tester101♦ Jun 16 '14 at 15:52
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Wayward dolphin dies in polluted New York canal
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Final results of the phase III, randomized, double-blind AVOREN trial of first-line bevacizumab (BEV) + interferon-α2a (IFN) in metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC)
Carolyn Vachani, RN, MSN, AOCN
Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: June 8, 2009
Title: Final results of the phase III, randomized, double-blind AVOREN trial of first-line bevacizumab (BEV) + interferon-α2a (IFN) in metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC)
Reviewer: Geoffrey Geiger, MD
Author(s): B. J. Escudier, J. Bellmunt, S. Negrier, B. Melichar, S. Bracarda, A. Ravaud, S. Golding, S. Jethwa, on behalf of the AVOREN Investigators.
Affiliations: Institut Gustave Roussy, Villejuif, France; University Hospital del Mar, Barcelona, Spain; Centre LŽon BŽrard, Lyon, France; Palackż University Medical School , Olomouc, Czech Republic; Medical Oncology, Perugia, Italy; Hōpital Saint AndrŽ, CHU, Bordeaux, France; F. Hoffmann-La Roche, Basel, Switzerland
Metastatic renal cell carcinoma has proven to be resistant to conventional chemotherapy, and has thus typically been treated with immunotherapy and the newer targeted therapies (sorafenib, sunitinib). This report summarizes the final results of the AVOREN trial, which compared interferon alfa2a with or without bevacizumab, a monoclonal antibody that inhibits angiogenesis. In the original reporting of the AVOREN trial, bevacizumab plus interferon was demonstrated to significantly improve progression free survival, as compared to placebo plus interferon, in patients with mRCC (Escudier, Lancet. 2007).
The bevacizumab group had a statistically significant (SS) advantage in progression free survival (10.4 vs. 5.5 months) and response rate (31% vs. 12%). However, this did not translate into a SS advantage in overall survival (23.3 vs. 21.3 months, p=0.1291).
The bottom line is, these results do not exceed those of sunitinib, with an OS of 26.4 months. Therefore, although bevacizumab and interferon represent a reasonable approach to the treatment of mRCC, there is no compelling reason to select this regimen over interferon plus sunitinib, where at ASCO 2008, the objective response rate was reported as 47% in the sunitinib arm versus 12% in the interferon group (P<0.000001) and median overall survival was 26.4 months for sunitinib-treated patients versus 21.8 months (P=0.051).
Also see Interpreting a Cancer Research Study


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Is there a general place (database) where I can find expiration dates of food products sold by retailers like Walmart, Albertsons etc?
closed as unclear what you're asking by sourd'oh, Chris Steinbach, rumtscho♦ May 6 '14 at 23:00
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it's hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
Unfortunately expiration dates change frequently, and regularly (or at least they should) as stores change their stock, so there isn't a database that keeps track of that. If you're looking for a 'shelf life' or how long a product should last after it's production date, a lot of times you can find that information on the manufacturers' websites, or by calling them.
Hmm, just got my answer kicked for too few letters, trying again: No there isn't.


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Fact Book
Recently the Office of Institutional Research (OIR) gave the Fact Book a much needed redesign. OIR surveyed over 200 people, involved other major reporting offices such as the Registrar's office and Student Financial Services, and solicited design feedback from Marketing and Communications. New features include simplified data tables, graphical representations, and a more minimal design scheme. However, the greatest change is the removal of breakout reports for each college. While this information is still available to the internal SLU audience through various means it will no longer be available to the general public.
The University Fact Book is the official source of a wide variety of descriptive and statistical information about the University. The Fact Book is compiled and published annually by the Office of Institutional Research in order to meet internal and external reporting requirements and to provide data and information for planning and decision-making. It is frequently requested by students, faculty, staff, alumni, and others.
The University Fact Book is available for download in Adobe PDF format* by clicking on the following links:
Saint Louis University Fact Book 2014-2015 (February 6, 2016)
Saint Louis University Fact Book 2013-2014 (June 1, 2014)
Saint Louis University Fact Book 2012-2013 (November 7, 2013)
Saint Louis University Fact Book 2011-2012 (October 10, 2012)
Saint Louis University Fact Book 2010-2011 (October 6, 2011)
Saint Louis University Fact Book 2009-2010 (August 25, 2010)
If you have any suggestions or comments, please contact Diane Barbeau at email@example.com or (314) 977-2223.
* The University Fact Book is in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). To view or print the Fact Book, you must use the Adobe Acrobat Reader.


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Home > Food > Recipes > Pork Scallops with Bread Crumb and Parsley Crust
Pork Scallops with Bread Crumb and Parsley Crust
Categories: Entertaining, Kid-friendly, Quick to fix
Type: Main Dishes
Type: Main Dishes
Pork gets jazzed up with a bread crumb and parsley crust.
Prep Time: 15M
Cooking Time: 15M
Serves: Serves 4
- 21/2oz (75g) bread crumbs, toasted
- handful of fresh parsley, chopped
- 2 boneless center cut pork chops, 6-8oz (175-225g) each
- 1-2 eggs, beaten
- 1-2 tbsp all-purpose flour
- 1-2 tbsp olive oil
- 1/2 cup (125g) dry white wine
- sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
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- In a bowl, mix together the bread crumbs and parsley, and season well with salt and pepper. Halve each piece of pork, then sandwich each one between two sheets of plastic wrap. Pound firmly with a meat mallet or the side of a rolling pin until paper-thin. Season well with salt and pepper.
- Put the egg(s), flour, and bread crumbs each on separate plates. Coat each piece of pork first in the flour, then the egg, and lastly the bread crumbs. Heat half of the oil in a large nonstick frying pan over high heat. Add 2 of the pork scallops, and cook for 2-4 minutes on each side until golden on the outside and no longer pink inside. Remove from the pan, drain on paper towels, and set aside to keep warm while you cook the 2 remaining scallops. Keep warm while making the sauce.
- Pour the wine into the same pan, and scrape up all the crispy bits from the bottom with a wooden spoon. Let simmer until the smell of alcohol has disappeared, then drizzle over the pork. Serve immediately with a spinach and tomato salad, or arugula drizzled with a little lemon juice.
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Excerpted from The Illustrated Quick Cook.
Copyright © 2009 Dorling Kindersley Limited.
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I don't have any doubt that the Phantom Pain trailer we saw was nothing but a MGS trailer. I don't think anything in it is a literal clue to what any game will be like, though. Volgin is already dead, so is The Boss; all of this screams Big Boss's 'dream'. MGS3 had a vampire-themed, black and white, hack 'n' slash dream sequence... I think this is probably the closest thing this trailer references in what will be 'Metal Gear Solid Ground Zeroes'. Taking the hints so literally as a separate game seems bullheaded.
IMO, Phantom Pain is related to what we know as MGS:GZ, and not a third concurrently developed Metal Gear. I'm sure MGS5 is a thing, but I don't think anything we saw was related to it.


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2009 Mariinsky Festival Early DiscussionGomes, Semionova, Valdes to guest
Posted 17 February 2009 - 05:21 AM
More Good News!
Woohoo, it's Ashley Bouder and Leonid Sarafanov for Don Quixote:
Also, it's Polina Semionova & Igor Zelensky in Bayadere.
Hmmm...I'm afraid that David Hallberg won't make it unless he dances the Swan Lake or takes part in the final gala.
Posted 17 February 2009 - 06:28 AM
Posted 20 February 2009 - 07:36 AM
Still no official casting, though.
Posted 21 February 2009 - 08:03 PM
Still no official casting, though.
I believe that that Valdimir Shklyarov has been training for the role of Ivan in this new production. Who's going to play the Tsar Maiden is still very unknown, though.
Posted 24 February 2009 - 08:21 PM
According to an interview appearing in the Spanish press yesterday, Angel Corella said he would be dancing in St. Petersburg on March 21st. I can only assume it's the Giselle with Vishneva. Though I don't see it yet on the Mariinsky site linked in the posts above.
Does anyone know more about this?
Posted 25 February 2009 - 04:15 AM
Great news that we'll be seeing Corrella, though. Thanks for this possible news!
Posted 25 February 2009 - 10:33 AM
The Mariinsky website added the cast for the first-night Little Humpbacked Horse:
Tsar Maiden Viktoria Tereshkina
Ivanushka Vladimir Shklyarov
Humpbacked Horse Ilya Petrov
Tsar Andrei Ivanov
(no second night cast yet).
And then took away the dancer's name for Kitri in DQ (TBA) and gave the rest of the DQ casting (including Street Dancer E. Kondaurova).
Posted 25 February 2009 - 01:27 PM
I also see that the new Little Humpbacked Horse is now down to being "a ballet in two actions" (rather than three).
Posted 26 February 2009 - 06:01 AM
Oh, I get it, Somova's dancing the role ........ and as there is nothing remotely queenly about her............
Posted 26 February 2009 - 06:42 PM
(For those who don't know, you can see the illustrations here: http://az.lib.ru/e/e...text_0020.shtml )
Posted 27 February 2009 - 04:27 AM
Posted 27 February 2009 - 11:24 PM
It could be that Corrella is going to appear at the festival on the 22nd -- the gala; arriving on the 21st. It's easy to mix-up dates. Gomes is healthy and ready to dance GISELLE with Vishneva on the 21st.
Great news that we'll be seeing Corrella, though. Thanks for this possible news!
Well now the latest news posted on his company website is that Angel Corella is appearing APRIL 11 in a gala for the "Open Dance Festival" (?) in St. Petersburg; not this month's Mariinsky Festival. He will be performing Stanton Welch's "We Got It Good" which was originally choreographed as his solo for the "Kings of Dance" tour.
I sure wish someone could get their schedules straight. Apologies for earlier misinformation. (But don't rely on this either until you see him onstage.)
Posted 28 February 2009 - 09:50 AM
Thanks for posting the charming fairy tale, sacto...and you are 100% correct. I had forgotten that Ivanushka is supposed to be tallish and sandy-brown haired (not a diminutive pale-blonde lad a-la Vladimir Vasiliev) and the Tsar-maiden is supposed to have an exotic black-haired 'Persian look'! Bravo to you...and to the Mariinsky's casting gods. Common sense has finally prevailed. Not only that; Schklyarov & Terioshkina are both fabulous dancers.
I actually looked up a Wikipedia article on the actual poem and got that link for the 1964 print run of the book, complete with the right illustrations! It appears that Alexei Ratmansky must have read this specific print run, that's to be sure.
Posted 28 February 2009 - 11:15 AM
I noticed the casting for the first night and it looks like they DID chose the dancers that looked a lot like illustrations from the 1964 publication of the poem in book form. Notice from these drawings how much Ivanushka resembles Vladimir Shklyarov and the Tsar Maiden resembles Viktoria Tereshkina?
(For those who don't know, you can see the illustrations here: http://az.lib.ru/e/e...text_0020.shtml )
You can believe what you want, but a choreographer like Ratmansky doesn't choose his dancers because of their resemblance with some drawings in a fairytale book.
Posted 28 February 2009 - 05:51 PM
You can believe what you want, but a choreographer like Ratmansky doesn't choose his dancers because of their resemblance with some drawings in a fairytale book.
I would agree with you but that 1964 book edition of the original poem Konyok-Gorbunok is very well-known in Russia, and I'm sure many older Russians know the color drawings from that edition. As such, my view that Ratmansky chose Vladimir Shklyarov to play the role of Ivanushka and Viktoria Tereshkina to play the role of the Tsar Maiden actually makes sense.
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Bowling News USA - November 7, 2012 Storm Celebrates The Hy-Road's Fourth Birthday
The Storm Hy-Road is preparing to celebrate its fourth year in the product line. On November 20, 2012, Storm will be celebrating the "birthday" of the Hy-Road, complete with a Hy-Road designed birthday cake. The party will take place where it all began, Storm headquarters, located in Brigham City, UT. Make sure to visit stormbowling.com to see pictures of the extravaganza!
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The Hy-Road is a constant in the bags of bowlers all over the world. The R2S™ Hybrid coverstock and inverted Fe² Technology™ weightblock are proven winners.
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November, 2012
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- 11/20/2012: Ballard's Raise Over $35,000 in Fight against Big "C"
- 11/20/2012: Adam Ishman Storms To SNBT Title...
- 11/20/2012: Storm's Alex Aguiar Wins 14th New England Bowlers Association Title
- 11/19/2012: Happy Birthday Hy-Road™!!!
- 11/16/2012: League Bowling Thriving in Las Vegas...
- 11/14/2012: Austin Hunt wins Storm North West Tour Stop...
- 11/10/2012: Bahrain's Fawaz Abdulla Seeks First PBA Title...
- 11/09/2012: PBA League Draft Unveiled at South Point...
- 11/08/2012: Belmonte Top Seed at PBA World Championship...Rhino Third
- 11/07/2012: 2012 Storm PBA WSOB Update - PBA World Championship
- 11/07/2012: Dom Barrett Rockets to the Top at PBA World Championship..Belmonte, Page, Place and Show...
- 11/07/2012: 2012 Storm/Roto Grip PBA WSOB Update
- 11/07/2012: A Storm is Brewing at PBA World Championship...
- 11/07/2012: Storm Celebrates The Hy-Road's Fourth Birthday
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- 11/07/2012: PBA World Championship Matchplay Begins at South Point.
- 11/07/2012: Osku, Belmonte One - Two on Scorpion
- 11/06/2012: Pete Breaks Through on Scorpion...
- 11/05/2012: Three of Four To Get Ready, Show, Show, Show...
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- 11/05/2012: Brad Angelo Leads The Viper...Uses Storm/Roto Grip For #1 Seed
- 11/04/2012: Scott Norton Leads Viper B Squad with Marvel Pearl™
- 11/04/2012: Storm and Roto Grip Staffers Nipped At The Wire on Cheetah
- 11/03/2012: Round of 16 Set for PBA Cheetah Championship
- 11/03/2012: PDW Headlines Las Vegas Review Journal
- 11/03/2012: Regional Staffer PJ Haggerty Leads the Storm and Roto Grip Staffers After A Squad...
- 11/02/2012: Storm, Roto Grip Staffers Ready To Defend at 2012 World Series of Bowling
- 11/01/2012: Breaking News - Liz Johnson Joins Storm Ladies Staff
- 11/01/2012: Del Will Be Tweeting from the 2012 PBA World Series of Bowling...


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By Ritu Chhibber-Oracle on Feb 05, 2013
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Belcher's mom says she loves son, slain girlfriend
Hear the 911 call on tape
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- So cute! Love the home decor idea. This cartridge has some cute images. Thanks for sharing!
- I want to make tshirts for all the guests at my daughter's next bday party. Thanks for showcasing this b/c I was trying to figure out what to use to adhere the fabric cut outs to the shirts.
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