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Printable Coloring Pages
Our coloring pages offer younger children wonderful opportunities to develop their creativity and work their pencil grip in preparation for learning how to write. Many of our coloring pages for older kids cover cool science topics like animal life cycles and the anatomy of bugs. Check them out!
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Superhero Coloring Pages These superhero coloring pages will spark your child's imagination.
Shape Hunt Your child can have fun finding the shapes in this set of worksheets that build early geometry skills.
Princess Animal Coloring Pages Each animal in this set is a princess! Grab some crayons, glitter glue, and maybe even stickers then encourage your kid to make these princess animal coloring pages sparkle.
Patterns and Colors: Bugs! These bug worksheets are a perfect way to learn about patterns.
Lollipop Valentines Ooo lolly! Feast your eyes on these Valentine ideas.
Horse Crossword Puzzles These horse pages feature fun facts about different horses, word scrambles, crossword puzzles, and more.
Heroes and Villains Coloring Pages These coloring pages of superheroes and super villains will spark your child's imagination.
Hair Coloring Pages Add a face to these cool hair coloring pages, featuring fun hairstyles from different eras.
Draw and Add Help your child to visualize addition, and have some fun drawing, with these math worksheets.
Creating Patterns Here are some more creative and challenging pattern sequence worksheets where kids can use their imagination to create their very own color patterns.
Count and Color Help your preschooler hone counting skills with these coloring pages, which are all about one-to-one correspondence.
Christmas Counting Your child will love these Christmas counting worksheets.
Our coloring pages offer younger children wonderful opportunities to develop their creativity and work their pencil grip in preparation for learning how to write. Many of our coloring pages for older kids cover cool science topics like animal life cycles and the anatomy of bugs. Check them out!
Benefits of Coloring Pages
Coloring pages are a wonderful recreational activity for kids, but there are also some great educational and developmental benefits to coloring pictures:
- Consistent use of coloring pages and coloring worksheets helps children develop fine motor skills, which in turn helps kids develop a strong pencil grip, improved writing skills, and good penmanship.
- Children who learn to work on coloring pages for kids while ignoring the surrounding noise and activity develop great focusing skills that can help in the classroom and beyond.
- Color a coloring page or two with your child to create some quiet time where your can discuss your days and thoughts. Sometimes, kids will hint at their feelings though coloring worksheets—a child that uses all dark colors may be feeling glum, and a child that focuses on a certain object in the picture might have an interest in that subject. Use coloring pages as a starting point for a discussion with your child.
- Coloring pages are also a great creativity builder for kids. Many kids will learn how to replicate colors and images that they find in the real world through coloring worksheets, and they can also learn how to create a surreal or silly picture through colors that express exactly how they feel.
Related Categories: Dinosaurs Coloring Pages, Paper Dolls Coloring Pages, Vehicles Coloring Pages

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Endurance exercise and metabolism are linked to transcriptional activation of human telomeres, researchers propose.
Bird Brains Have Numerous Neurons
June 14, 2016|
Many avian species have more neurons than do mammals with similar-mass brains.
June 14, 2016|
Many avian species have more neurons than do mammals with similar-mass brains.
June 9, 2016|
Fish evolved to make their own light at least 27 times, according to a study.
Another study finds similar gene expression in the brains of people with these disorders.
June 6, 2016|
A transposon underlies this classic story of evolutionary adaptation.
June 1, 2016|
Scientific progress is only achieved when humans' innate sense of understanding is validated by objective reality.
May 25, 2016|
Alzheimer's disease–associated amyloid-β peptides trap microbes in the brains of mice and in the guts of nematodes, a study shows.
May 25, 2016|
Caltech's Frances Arnold is honored for her work on directed evolution.
May 17, 2016|
What researchers are learning as they sequence, map, and decode species' genomes
May 12, 2016|
Researchers uncover the first example of a eukaryotic organism that lacks the organelles.
May 1, 2016|
Sorting the Beef from the Bull, Cheats and Deceits, A Sea of Glass, and Following the Wild Bees


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The Wheatley Wildcats girls basketball team won Friday's away conference game against Washington by a score of 62-28.
(January 13, 2012: Houston, TX 77018) The Wheatley Wildcats routed the host Washington Eagles basketball team by a final score of 62-28 in Friday's league game.
In their next game, the Wildcats face the Scarborough Spartans (Houston, TX) in a 4A Region III District 22 game, on Tuesday, January 17. Wheatley will attempt to move on its 15-7 season record. The Spartans enter the game with a 0-7 record after their 31-15 league loss to Jones (Houston, TX).
With the defeat, Washington moves to 5-8 on the year. The Eagles travel to Wheatley (Houston, TX) to face the Wildcats in a 4A Region III District 22 game on Monday, February 6. The Wildcats enter the game with a record of 15-7.


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- Bacterial Infections 101 Pictures Slideshow
- Take the Tummy Trouble Quiz
- Hepatitis C Pictures Slideshow
- Patient Comments: Tuberculosis (TB) - Treatment
- Patient Comments: Tuberculosis (TB) - Symptoms
- Patient Comments: Tuberculosis (TB) - Cause
- Patient Comments: Tuberculosis - Diagnosis
- Patient Comments: Tuberculosis - Experience
- Tuberculosis (TB) facts
- What is tuberculosis?
- Are there different types of tuberculosis (TB)?
- What causes tuberculosis?
- What are risk factors for tuberculosis?
- What are tuberculosis symptoms and signs?
- Is TB contagious, and how long is the incubation period and contagious period?
- How do physicians diagnose tuberculosis?
- What is the treatment for tuberculosis?
- What types of doctors treat TB?
- What are complications of tuberculosis?
- What is the prognosis of tuberculosis?
- How can people prevent tuberculosis?
Are there different types of tuberculosis (TB)?
There are many types of tuberculosis, but the main two types are termed either active or latent TB. Active TB is when the disease is actively producing symptoms and can be transmitted to other people; latent disease is when the person is infected with Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria, but the bacteria are not producing symptoms (usually due to the body's immune system suppressing the bacterial growth and spread) and have no TB bacteria in the sputum. People with latent TB usually cannot transfer Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria to others unless the immune system fails; the failure causes reactivation (bacterial growth is no longer suppressed) that results in active TB so the person becomes contagious. Latent TB resembles chickenpox infection that goes dormant and may reactivate years later.
Many other types of TB exist in either the active or latent form. These types are named for the signs and for the body systems Mycobacterium tuberculosis preferentially infect, and these infection types vary from person to person. Consequently, pulmonary TB mainly infects the pulmonary system, cutaneous TB has skin symptoms, while miliary TB describes widespread small infected sites (lesions or granulomas about 1 mm-5 mm) found throughout body organs. It is not uncommon for some people to develop more than one type of active TB. More types will be listed in the symptoms and signs section below.
Atypical mycobacteria that may cause disease are the M. avium complex, M. fortuitum complex, and M. kansasii.


text: 11 Jul 2012 The world's great adventure towns Previous slide Next slide 1 of 15 View All Skip Ad Valdez, Alaska Home of the World Extreme Skiing Championships and Ice Climbing Festival, Valdez in Alaska is the place for adventurous winter pursuits. With more than 300 inches of snow annually, the town has an established reputation for great powder. Visitors can try downhill or cross country skiing, snowboarding, snowmobiling, dog sledding and ice climbing. For unspoilt scenery explore the Colombia Glacier by kayak. If this is too sedate, experienced skiers should try Heli-Skiing in the Chugach Mountains More information: Alaska: Sharing a wilderness with the grizzlies Extreme off-piste skiing in pictures Vancouver, Canada The western Canadian province of British Columbia stretches from the Rocky Mountains in the east to the Pacific Ocean. As host of the 20120 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games there is plenty for the adventurous traveller, from trekking in the summer to skiing and boarding in the winter. Mountain biking is a popular pursuit with trails suitable for all skill levels. Visit Cypress Mountain in the west of Vancouver and Grouse Mountain in the north, for great downhill and single flow trails. More information: Sea kayaking in Vancouver's wild islands Vancouver Island: Packages, hotels and restaurants Futaleufú, Chile Located in the Palena Province of the Los Lagos Region, Futaleufú is a town renowned for its rafting. Taking its name from the Futaleufú River, the town has only recently gained popularity among adventurous travellers who are attracted to the area by the Class V white water rapids and scenic mountains of Patagonia. If rafting isn't your thing, then this town also acts as a launch pad for horse riding, canyoning and hiking. An abundance of rainbow trout also make this a popular spot for fly fishing. Fly to Esquel in Argentina; just across the border from Futaleufú. More information: Chile, a guide for beginners A guide to summer skiing in Chile Voss, Norway Home of the Ekstremsportveko Norwegian extreme sports week, Voss is the place to go for rafting, paragliding, climbing and just about any other adventure sport you care to think of, including BASE jumping. The skiing capital of Western Norway, Voss's two ski centres - Voss Resort and Voss Fjellandsby - between them feature 34 miles of runs suitable for all abilities. The mountainous landscape and the Fjords around the town attract tourists and Norwegians alike. Hike or hand glide over the Stolsheimen Vational Park with Skydive Voss or take a horseback ride across the dramatic landscape. More information: Oslo to Bergen by train The fjords that inspired Edvard Grieg Queenstown, New Zealand Originally established 140 years ago as a gold mining camp, Queenstown, on New Zealand's South Island, is world-renowned for serious outdoor escapades. Sitting on the shores of Lake Wakatipu, the town attracts around 1.9 million visitors every year for skiing, snowboarding, bungy jumping, paragliding, jet boating and sky diving. Skim the lake's waters on the yellow Kawarau Jet boat or choose from two AJ Hackett Bungy Swings; the Ledge or Nevis. Alternatively, raft on the Shotover and Kawarau Rivers and hike the shores of Lake Wakatipu backed by New Zealand's Southern Alps. More information: Brendan Cole's Queenstown Punta Arenas, Chile The capital of southern Chile and sitting by the Strait of Magellan, Punta Arenas provides the gateway to one of the biggest adventures still around; an Antarctic exploration. A two hour flight will take you to King George Island in the South Shetland Archipelago. From there it's a short trip to the Antarctic Peninsula. Closer to base, a visit to the Torres del Paine National Park will give you the opportunity to explore the Chilean wilderness and prominent granite pillars, situated 2,800meters above the Patagonian Steppe. Alternatively, visit the Tierra del Fuego archipelago for hiking, horseback riding and fishing. More information: Chile, a guide for beginners A guide to summer skiing in Chile A Holland America cruise around Cape Horn Reykjavik, Iceland With a landscape characterised by glaciers, volcanoes, mountains and caves, Iceland has all the ingredients for exhilarating adventure travel. Reykjavik, the capital, is situated on the south coast of the island and is a great base for exploring the Sólheimajökull glacier, which descends from the Mýrdalsjökull ice cap. Hike up the glacier or test your skill on one of Sólheimajökull's ice walls. Horse ride into the lava fields of the Mount Helgafell volcano or explore Leiðarendi Cave in the Blue Mountain area; 25 minutes from Reykjavik. More information: Julia Bradbury's Reykjavik Reykjavik, Iceland: The perfect break Reykjavík: cruise port guide Kathmandu, Nepal Situated at approximately 1,400metres above sea level, Kathmandu sits in a bowl-shaped valley in central Nepal, bordered by four hills: Shivapuri, Phulchowki, Nagarjun and Chandragiri. Nepal boasts eight out of the ten highest peaks with a further 268 open for mountaineering. At 8,848meters, Everest is the highest, and Kathmandu is the ideal start point for this venture. If you don't fancy attempting the peak, then trek to Everest base camp and visit the Thyangboche monastery on route. If you want to attempt a peak then Kala Pattar, at 5545 meters, is an accessible alternative. Kathmandu also offers excellent rafting and kayaking on the Trisuli River. More information: Nepal: Readers' tips New hiking route in the Annapurna Manaus, Brazil In the middle of the Amazonian jungle sits Manaus, a major port, yet over 900miles from the sea. For rainforest exploration, Manaus is the place to be. It is where most Amazon tour operators are based and is accessed by the Eduardo Gomes International Airport. The Rio Negro, which runs past the city, joins the Rio Solimões to form the Amazon River a few miles downstream. The Rio Negro basin and south of the Amazon River provide ideal environments for adventurous treks into these sparsely inhabited regions. For longer trips; explore the shores of Lake Mamori or Lake Juma, climb into the canopy above using ropes and harnesses, or kayak the Urubu and Jatapu Rivers. More information: Brazil: a guide for beginners Cruise up the Black River Backpacking in the golden years Chamonix, France The region around the town of Chamonix offers some of the best skiing and snowboarding in Europe, both on and off piste, and has become known as the "death sports capital of the world" on account of the extreme sports on offer. If mountaineering, ice climbing, and speed riding (a perilous combination of paragliding and skiing) aren't enough to tempt you, the area has seen a rise in wingsuit BASE jumpers and high-altitude slack liners; thrill seekers who brave the heights to cross mountain crevices on loose tightropes. In the summer; hiking, mountain biking or paragliding are on offer or you could attempt the summit of Mont Blanc. If you've got the energy for it. More information: A man for all seasons: Chamonix Ski Chamonix: resort guide Cape Town, South Africa Away from the cut-off safari trousers and overland jeeps, Cape Town has a wide range of intense, high-energy activities. Take a wind or kite surfing course, or kayak the Breede River; situated just over an hour's drive from the city. The Western Cape also offers some great climbing opportunities such as the Paarl Mountain granite domes or the ancient Peers Cave. Mountain bike or abseil 112 meters down Table Mountain, the world's highest commercial climb, or head to the Atlantis or Betty's Bay Dunes for sand boarding. More information: Cape Town city break guide A whistlestop tour of Cape Town Cusco, Peru Located near the Urubamba Valley in the Andes, Cusco was the capital of the Inca Empire and obtained UNESCO World Heritage Status in 1983. If a four-day trek along the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu, isn't exciting enough, then rafting on the Urubamba river may take your fancy. The area also boasts some great mountain biking routes in Moray and also from the Incan archaeological site at Puca Pucara. From there you can follow the path to the Tambomachay ruins and onwards to the farming community at Yuncaypata. More information: Peru: a guide for beginners Lima: The 'City of Kings' reigns again Peru's natural highs Cairns, Australia Sitting between the Coral Sea and the Great Diving Range in Northern Queensland, Cairns' location on the east coast of Cape York Peninsula means it's one of the best places to explore the Great Barrier Reef. Whether you are diving or snorkelling, taking an extended trip on a live aboard vessel will mean you witness the reef at night for a completely different perspective. Move up the coast to the Daintree Cape Tribulation Rainforest and take a tour of the canopy by zip wire. Alternatively, raft the grade III and IV rapids of the Barron and Russell rivers, or sea kayak to Fitzroy Island, located just off the coast of Cairns. More information: Queensland, Australia: readers' tips Brisbane city guide Fort William, Scotland Closer to home, Fort William is the second largest settlement in the Scottish highlands. With Ben Nevis looming in the background, the town is a centre for mountaineering, climbing and a range of other adventurous outdoor pursuits. Take the well worn tourist route up "The Ben" or try a harder path, with a scramble to Carn Dearg the north summit. As home to the Fort William World Cup, the area is also renowned for its mountain biking and canyoning down the Ichree Falls, Allt Nathrach and The Grey Mairs Tail canyons. In the winter try your hand at ice climbing in nearby Glencoe and The Grey Corrie mountains. More information: Scotland's perfect point-to-point hike Boulder, Colorado, US Long thought of as a centre for outdoor pursuits, visitors can take full advantage of Boulder's location at the base of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Sitting in the centre of over 30,000 acres of nature preserves, there's something to suit all sporting interests. On top of rock climbing, mountain biking, hiking and skiing, you can raft on the Cache La Poudra River or venture just 40 miles down the road to the Rocky Mountain National Park, for a real wilderness adventure. More information: Aspen, Colorado: resort guide The Americas: readers' tips Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image


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Peugeot Said to Get $9 Billion in Government Guarantees
PSA Peugeot Citroen may announce a deal as soon as today in which the French state would guarantee as much as 7 billion euros ($9 billion) in new bonds for the carmaker's finance arm in exchange for greater government and worker influence, people familiar with the matter said.
The government would back the bonds for Banque PSA Finance, and Peugeot would appoint a labor leader and a government representative to its board of directors, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing ongoing talks. A syndicate of banks would also provide Peugeot's financing unit with news loans which would not have state guarantees, the people said.
Peugeot, Europe's second-largest carmaker after Volkswagen AG, needs the state backing to keep down its borrowing costs, which impact the rate paid by customers. The guarantees would mark the biggest intervention by the French government in the auto industry since 2009 when it provided Peugeot and Renault SA with 6 billion euros in loans.
Peugeot is using up cash as the region's car market heads for its biggest annual drop in 19 years. The carmaker, whose nine-month sales in the region dropped 13 percent, said in July it will eliminate 8,000 jobs and close a factory near Paris. Peugeot has also sold assets and issued 1 billion euros in new shares to raise funds.
German Opposition
The German state of Lower Saxony, VW's second-biggest shareholder, said it opposes French aid for Peugeot and indicated Germany would ask for a European Commision review.
"It is pretty obvious what would happen," David McAllister, Lower Saxony's prime minister and VW supervisory board member, said when asked by Bloomberg whether he'd request a review. "VW and Lower Saxony see these state loans very critically because they won't help solve the problems that certain European states have with their automotive industry."
McAllister is a member of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democratic Union party. The European Commission may scrutinize the plan under state aid rules if it gives the company an unfair financial advantage.
The shares dropped 15 cents, or 2.5 percent, to 5.83 euros at the close of trading today in Paris. The stock has plunged 45 percent this year, giving the automaker a market valuation of 2.07 billion euros.
Political Concessions
The French carmaker would cut 100 fewer jobs than planned as part of the deal, one of the people said.
"All in all, these concessions are very political and not that penalizing for PSA, as the board will remain dominated by the family," said Florent Couvreur, an analyst at CM-CIC Securities who recommends buying the shares.
The Peugeot family is the automaker's largest shareholder. The French carmaker earlier this year entered into a strategic alliance with General Motors Co. in which GM became the second-biggest stakeholder.
The continued review of Peugeot's financing arm for a possible downgrade by Moody's Investors Service could lead the bank to be rated junk. A non-investment grade rating for the bank would increase borrowing costs and as a result worsen financing conditions for customers and dealers.
The bank's creditworthiness is "inherently linked" to that of Peugeot's "given the intricate strategic, commercial and financial ties" between the two, Moody's said July 27, after cutting the banking unit to its lowest investment grade. Moody's cut Peugeot on Oct. 10 to Ba3, which is three levels below investment grade. The service said this month that the bank's rating is under review.


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I tried this plug-in twice, I had all sorts of problems, it slowed down my site, blocked access to legitimate users, and helpdesk was not very responsive even though I was paying 10$ per month. You can get better customer service from the hosting services for less money. I do not recommend this product to anyone.
I echo to psouza4.
Please check.
It's not until you actually install this plugin and try to activate it that you're informed that the plugin is not free. It requires a $9.99/mo paid subscription to activate. I wouldn't have left a negative review if this information was given in advance. No demo, either -- you either have to pay them and hope the software does what it should or uninstall the plugin. Waste of my time.
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Allison Weiss is going on tour this fall!Allison Weiss is hitting the road on the Crying At The Party Tour this fall with Josiah And The Bonnevilles and Thin Lips (on * dates). This is going... Read More
Listen to the entire new Safe To Say album on NoiseySafe To Say's new album Down In The Dark won't be out until Friday but thanks to Noisey you can already stream it in it's entirety... Read More
Upcoming Tour Dates
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AJJ - The Bible 2 Full Album Stream
The Bible 2: Timesaver Edition - out now. 100% of the songs in 10% of the time. The Bible 2: Actually Listenable Version - out August 19th. Pre-order now at thebible2.buzz Sorry.


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Format Maps
Results: 1-3 of 3 | Refined by: Original Format: Maps Remove Location: North America Remove Subject: North Pacific Ocean Remove
[Map of the Far East and adjacent Pacific].
The map, in its ornamental frame, occupies the right side of the sheet. Drawing of a ship and an eight-line explanation of Roman numerals on left side of the sheet. Place names in Arabic. Chinese in two columns, on right side of map. Text in Venetian Italian. Undetermined authenticity. Provenance unverified. Pen-and-ink. Further description of map appeared in article: Bagrow, Leo, 1948. The maps ...
- Contributor: Polo, Marco
- Date: 129?
The Russian discoveries from the map published by the Imperial Academy of St. Petersburg.
"Printed for Robt. Sayer, Map and Printseller..." Available also through the Library of Congress web site as a raster image. Vault
- Date: 1775
Carte réduite des découvertes des Russes, entre l'Asie et l'Amerique.
Prévost ed., 1747. Available also through the Library of Congress web site as a raster image. Vault
- Contributor: Prévost
- Date: 1747


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Adirondack Extras
Sunmount resident allegedly stabs staffer in eye with fork
July 26, 2016 TUPPER LAKE — A Sunmount staffer was hospitalized after a resident of a state group home she worked in allegedly stabbed her in the eye with a fork Monda. more »»
Sunmount resident allegedly stabs staffer in eye with fork
July 26, 2016 TUPPER LAKE — A Sunmount staffer was hospitalized after a resident of a state group home she worked in allegedly stabbed her in the eye with a fork Monda. more »»
Gracee's brave spirit will live on
July 26, 2016 SARANAC LAKE — They counted to three, then shouted her name in unison from the infield grass of the Elks baseball field. "Gracee!" the cheer went up. more »»
9-year-old Calif. girl killed, mother hurt in hit-and-run boat collision on Lake George (update)
July 26, 2016 LAKE GEORGE (AP) — Authorities say a 9-year-old girl from California has died and her mother injured in a hit-and-run boating accident on an Adirondack lake. more »»
Tractor-trailer hits cyclist
July 26, 2016 LAKE PLACID — A tractor-trailer collided with a cyclist on Cascade Road late Friday morning, two days before the 18th annual Ironman Lake Placid triathlon. Daryl G. more »»
Observatory talks Juno at Jupiter
July 26, 2016 TUPPER LAKE — The Adirondack Public Observatory hosted a discussion of mankind's ongoing feats of space travel during its lecture series at the Wild Center Friday. more »»
Herr Trumpf
July 26, 2016 CLEVELAND — Donald Trump was a man in full Thursday night as he accepted the Republican nomination — full-throated, full of fury and full of himself: "I am your voice"; "I alone can fix it [the... more »»
Sharing lanes with bicycles
July 25, 2016 A series of my articles recently explained vehicle and traffic laws for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists, and how to work together safely. more »»
Pence the pliable
July 25, 2016 WASHINGTON — Crucial political decisions often concern which bridges to cross and which to burn. Donald Trump's dilemma is that he burns some bridges by the way he crosses others. more »»
Harrietstown, founded 175 years ago, 1841
July 23, 2016 I am lucky to own a book, shown in the accompanying illustration, published in 1853,that covers the history of St. Lawrence and Franklin counties. more »»
Friluftsliv is alive and well in the Adirondacks
July 23, 2016 Recognizing the human need for a comfortable coexistence in the outdoors is an example of what the concept of "friluftsliv" has to offer. more »»
Saranac Lake Fun Runs draw a crowd
July 26, 2016 SARANAC LAKE — The Saranac Lake Fun Runs drew a large crowd last Thursday as 57 kids and 34 adults turned out for the weekly event. more »»
Jackson steals the show
July 25, 2016 LAKE PLACID — Sunday's Ironman Lake Placid triathlon could have very well been called the Heather Jackson show. more »»
Giuliano shows pupils how it's done
July 25, 2016 LAKE PLACID — As a full-time triathlon coach, Ryan Giuliano just wanted to set a good example for his Chicago area team members in Sunday's Ironman Lake Placid. more »»
It takes a family
July 25, 2016 LAKE PLACID — No one in their right mind would say that completing an Ironman is easy. Propelling yourself 14. more »»
Separated from racers, fans get creative
July 25, 2016 LAKE PLACID — Sarah Galvin walked into her Main Street shop, the Bookstore Plus, at 10 a.m. Sunday, just after it opened. The first 10 or so customers weren't shopping for book. more »»
Jeanne E. VanCour
July 26, 2016 Jeanne Elodie VanCour, 92, of Saratoga Springs, formerly of Tupper Lake and Ocala, Florida, passed on to her eternal reward Thursday, July 21, 2016, surrounded by family. more »»
Gracee Lee Jewtraw
July 25, 2016 Gracee Lee Jewtraw, 10, of Saranac Lake went to be with her great-grandparents Donald "Champ" Sullivan and Isabelle "Ma" Sullivan on Friday, July 22, 2016, surrounded by her loving family following... more »»
Charles Simpson
July 23, 2016 Charles Simpson, 87, of Rochester, died Monday, July 18, 2016 at the Rochester General Hospital. Born May 7, 1929 in Saranac Lake, New York, he was the son of Mayroe D. more »»
Janet L (Youmell) Charland
July 22, 2016 Janet L (Youmell) Charland, 90, of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and formerly of Tupper Lake, died unexpectedly Tuesday, July 19, 2016, in York, Pennsylvania. Born Aug. more »»
Lucile Obst
July 19, 2016 Lucile Obst of Saranac Lake, and previously Wilmington, passed away on Friday, July 15, 2016, at Saranac Village Will Rogers, where she lived for the past 13 years. She was born in Brooklyn on Au. more »»
Police served and protected outside GOP convention
July 25, 2016 For weeks before the Republican National Convention opened in Cleveland, there was speculation about violent demonstrations and confrontations among competing protesters, as well as between them an... more »»
Supreme Court acts blind to bribery
July 21, 2016 Has the U.S. Supreme Court ever heard of bribery? We aren't sure the eight remaining justices on the court know much about how government works after reading the court's decision in McDonnell v. more »»
Don't encourage the dangerous few who would kill police
July 20, 2016 Adopting the Old Testament eye-for-an-eye reaction to violence accomplishes nothing — except, perhaps, to leave everyone involved blind. more »»
Yes, email mess taints Hillary Clinton, but ...
July 16, 2016 Hillary Clinton and her supporters continue to cheer over FBI Director James Comey's decision not to recommend she be charged with crimes related to her illegal use of private email servers while... more »»
Dallas police chief makes a good point
July 14, 2016 "We're asking cops to do too much in this country," Dallas, Texas, police Chief David Brown worried aloud on Monday. "Every societal failure, we put it off on the cops to solv. more »»
Observatory talks Juno at Jupiter
July 26, 2016 TUPPER LAKE — The Adirondack Public Observatory hosted a discussion of mankind's ongoing feats of space travel during its lecture series at the Wild Center Friday. more »»
Third Thursday Art Walk tonight in Saranac Lake
July 21, 2016 SARANAC LAKE — The second Third Thursday Art Walk of 2016 will take on downtown Saranac Lake from 5 to 7:30 tonight. more »»
Choral music master dies
July 21, 2016 SARANAC LAKE — A world-renowned choral conductor and composer who brought a top-tier music festival here every summer for more than 30 years has died. more »»
Play Review: Persecution of a prodigy: 'Amadeus'
July 21, 2016 What would pop culture be without quarreling musicians? From the contention between John Lennon and Paul McCartney to the ramblings of Kanye West and Taylor Swift, we're undeniably smitten by the... more »»
Local artist gives her best advice for aspiring outdoor artists
July 21, 2016 Outdoor artists will scatter the region for the Adirondack Plein Air Festival this August. more »»
9-year-old Calif. girl killed, mother hurt in hit-and-run boat collision on Lake George (update)
July 26, 2016 LAKE GEORGE (AP) — Authorities say a 9-year-old girl from California has died and her mother injured in a hit-and-run boating accident on an Adirondack lake. more »»
Work continues on St. Regis fire tower
July 26, 2016 PAUL SMITHS — A nonprofit group continues to rehabilitate the nearly 100-year-old fire tower that sits atop one of the area's most popular hikes. Last week, Friends of S. more »»
Millions of orchids grow on former mine site in Star Lake
July 25, 2016 STAR LAKE — Millions of orchids are now growing in a hundred-acre wetland in the Adirondack Park that developed on waste from a vast open-pit iron mine, a transformation scientists say is most... more »»
Symposium for lake and river associations Friday
July 25, 2016 PAUL SMITHS — Lake and river associations within the Adirondack Park will convene Friday at Paul Smith's College for the annual Adirondack Lakes Alliance Symposium. more »»
Conservationists hope to bring loons back to Massachusetts
July 25, 2016 WINDHAM, Maine — The common loon's haunting wail that pierced the dusk on Massachusetts lakes disappeared long ag. more »»
June births at Adirondack Medical Center
July 26, 2016 SARANAC LAKE — The Adirondack Medical Center recorded the following births during the month of June: Sherman: A son, Liam Elbridge, born June 2 at 5:09 p.m.. more »»
Pendragon hosts high school intern
July 26, 2016 SARANAC LAKE — Local high school students will now have a chance to work with and learn from professional actors, directors and stage managers during Pendragon's summer season. more »»
Hydrangea bush, stone dedication
July 26, 2016 more »»
Mercy Care receives grant from Spaulding-Paolozzi Foundation
July 26, 2016 LAKE PLACID — Mercy Care for the Adirondacks, a mission sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, has been awarded a grant by the Spaulding-Paolozzi Foundation. more »»
Bentz named Real Estate Agent, rental manager
July 26, 2016 LAKE PLACID — Adirondack Premier Properties Broker/owner Margie Philo has announced that Susan Bentz has earned a new position as New York State Real Estate Sales Agent/Rental Manager. more »»
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July 28, 2014 Some projections indicate we will be a planet of nearly 9 billion people. If that is true, feeding everyone may become a serious problem. more »
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Your Morning Dump… Where the words don't match the effort
Every morning, we compile the links of the day and dump them here… highlighting the big storyline. Because there's nothing quite as satisfying as a good morning dump. "It's different [the 2007-08 season], guys are really anxious to get to the playoffs," Perkins said. "You've got veteran guys — Rasheed, [Kevin Garnett] — you can... [More]


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DataFest and School Library Collection Fair, Thursday, September 29 Fall Conference, Friday, September 30 Which one is for you? All of them! DataFest - Presentations from vendors providing products to each library type (free) School Library Collection Fair - K-12 library book vendors (free) Fall Conference - Librarian presentations in each library type, panels, discussions, and a keynote. ($30) Nashville Public Library Conference Center. Breakfast and lunch provided.
The Tenn-Share membership cycle is July through June. We have posted instructions for renewing membership using the website. Please contact us if you have any trouble.
Tenn-Share welcomes the following librarians to the Board of Directors. These new Board members will serve from January 2016 through December 2017, with President Leah Allison, Director of Library Services, St. George's Independent School (Memphis). Vice President/President Elect: Patricia Van Zandt, Dean of Libraries, East Tennessee State University Treasurer: Sue Maszaros, Unit Head for Library Systems and Collections Management, Belmont University Academic library representative from West TN: Dr. Sylverna Ford, Dean of Libraries, University of Memphis Academic library representative from Middle TN: Mary Ellen Sloane, User Services Librarian, Middle Tennessee State University Public library representative from West TN: Dinah Harris, Director, Jackson-Madison County Library School library representative from West TN: Sara Casey, Librarian, St. Agnes Academy–St. Dominic School, Memphis Special library representative: Ashley Bowers, Assistant State Librarian, Tennessee State Library and Archives Special library representative: Jan Haley, Library and Information Services Coordinator, St. Thomas Health, Nashville We would like to thank President Joe Weber, Director of Library Services at Austin Peay State University, and other Board members who served from January 2014 to December 2015 (and at points in between), completing Tenn-Share's Strategic Plan, crafting a new plan for 2015-2018 and participating in committee work. Joe will stay on the Board as Past-President for the next two years. Past President: Melissa Brenneman, Reference Technology Librarian, Knox County Public Library Academic library representative: Cody Behles, former Emerging Technologies Librarian, University of Memphis Public library representative: Michele Barnes, Director, Obion County Public Library School library representative: Jeanine Akers, Assistant Director of Libraries, St. Mary Episcopal School Special library representative: Nathan Collins, Digital Resources/Reference Librarian, Belmont University College of Law Special library representative: Leslie Holland, Manager of Library Services, Southern College of Optometry Library The next Board meeting is Monday, February 29th, 2016, at the Martin Center, Metro Nashville Public Schools, 2400 Fairfax Ave, Nashville, TN 37212. All are welcome to attend.
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BBQ food truck questions?
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Join Date: 11-15-08
Location: Lake View, New York
jumped in late on this, however first post was about BBQ and the last lay-out does not say BBQ, just fast food in a confined space. Chared Apron's trailer looks identicle to mine and EVERTHING is cooked on my SP 700, on busy events I have to stay on top of the re-stocking for the servers, which one person on cash/orders, one on sandwiches, one on sides. I use table top steam units, this way it is versitile, as some events I serve under a tent and use trailer as support plus very veratile as some menus change...
and to have a deep frier behind a busy serving window???? The sugested menu will be hard to keep up on a busy day and you only can re-heat left overs once..
The hardest thing is to keep the flow moving both inside and outside
and to establish your identity, I believe in doiing what you do, do it well..and to have so much equipment in a confined space looks dangerous, however that is me and I am a clutz...
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The novel of the above name will be our topic of discussion on June 20th at 7 PM. There are some great and varied resources to check out before the get together, to wit:
The novel of the above name will be our topic of discussion on June 20th at 7 PM. There are some great and varied resources to check out before the get together, to wit:
Invite G. K. Chesterton!!! Well, that's not really what you can do… but you can bring Chesterton's thoughts to your people by having the founder and coordinator of the St. Louis Chesterton Society, Scott A. Wilson, come give a talk to your group. Think your friends would like an introduction to this fine English writer? "The Man Who Was Orthodox" could be a romp with this 300 pound elf of a man. Interested in a particular topic? "Chesterton on ________" would be just your ticket since GKC's great mind considered everything, put it in it's proper perspective and presented it with wit, humor and great verve. Just e-mail email@example.com or better yet call 314-832-0722 to discuss what you would like and when you would like it. Or best of all, come to our next meeting (see immediately below) and discuss it there.
We will talk about the above topic at 7 PM on the above date. While I am unaware of a specific essay, book or poem on the topic, the group in June thought that exploring references GKC must have made on the events of 1776 – 1789 here in North America would be a rich vein to mine. And patriotic in a most timely way! He also had some superb thoughts on that subject also!!
His book "What I Saw In America" is available online at the Gutenberg.org website. Lecture 37 at Chesterton.org is very interesting also as an overview. And your own gems that no one else may have noticed would be so informative!
The above date represents the third Monday of the month and that is our regular meeting with a starting time of 7 PM (but come when you can and leave when you have to go). We will be found in the downstairs dining area of C. J. Muggs (www.cjmuggs.com) located at 101 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves in the historic Gorlock Building (http://www.dnr.mo.gov/shpo/nps-nr/84000256.pdf). The management has been very supportive of our meetings and our waiter A. J. has been exemplary in taking care of us. We have room to grow so please come and bring a friend/family member/enemy to experience the richness of G. K. Chesterton's thought.
Our member Carmen found the below in the above and sent it to me on Nov 12 at 3:00 PM
November 1, 2014, "Daylight Saving: Now is Not the Time," by George Ball, chairman of the W. Atlee Burpee & Co. and past president of the American Horticultural Society:
Mr. Ball discusses the "now of mindlessness," the "digital Babylon of the new, novel, momentous, scandalous, and sensational" that endlessly monopolizes our attention via the Internet, Twitter, TV, news, etc. He goes on to say that when we "step away from the carny fairway of mass media, and meander through the great works of the past . . . we are struck by the newness and nowness of the experience." He ends his article with, "As G. K. Chesterton wrote: 'Tradition means giving votes to the most obscure of all classes, our ancestors. It is the democracy of the dead. Tradition refuses to submit to that arrogant oligarchy who merely happen to be walking around.'"
This dovetails nicely with Richard's contribution to last month's meeting also from the WSJ.
Posted just today by Maggie Gallagher on "The Corner":
The Chicago Tribune has a story on a new Chesterton Academy school opening in Chicago, one of the schools in the new Chesterton Academy schools network spawned from the success of the original Chesterton Academy in Minneapolis.
I hope the links work so you can read up on the great work being done. Anyone interested in exploring the options for St. Louis?
[Chesterton] may be the first and truest of the postmoderns. Or perhaps not the first. We assume that God gives us the best gifts possible. And in Scripture, God gives us not a catechism to be memorized, but a narrative to be lived. He gives us first the story of Israel's relationship with God, and then the story of God's own Son on earth; in other words, He gives us history and biography; He gives us narratives. Where we might prefer a Summa, He gives us a sermon; where we might expect a syllogism, He gives us a psalm. Prayer, prophecy, poetry, and parable are the means of truth. This is not to reject the tools of logic, which are indispensable in understanding the narratives we have been given. But it is to establish the proper order between the narratives and their explication, an order that is surprisingly postmodern because it is eminently pre-modern. In the last analysis, we are not interested in analysis for its own sake, but only for the sake of following more closely in His footsteps.
This is taken from a terrific article by one writer I regularly read. Click Here to read the whole thing.
Got this from Doug; an article about the "Democracy of the Dead"; no original source is referenced—
A Vindication of Tradition
Modern times don't like the authority of tradition, any more than they like prejudice or deeply rooted social stereotypes. We know more today than people did in the past, so why should we view the unreflective habits and attitudes they happened to fall into as somehow binding?
People today believe in science, which relies on observations that can be repeated and checked; expert bureaucracies, which base their decisions on the latest objective studies; and free markets, which determine prices by reference to current supply and demand. Those methods have been enormously successful in many important settings, and they don't care what people did or thought last year, 200 years ago, or in the days of Gregory the Great.
So if that's what people want to rely on today, what should the Church do? The obvious answer is that she should adapt to her setting. If the Church wants to impress people, especially those at the top and the ever-growing and ever-more-influential ranks of the miseducated, she has to do things the way that makes sense to her audience. Modern methods work better in many connections, and people have come to expect them, so they won't take anything seriously that doesn't follow them even if the advantages don't carry over.
Perhaps for that reason, there has been a tendency in recent decades to downplay tradition and traditional observances in the Church. Traditional devotions are less used today, liturgy has been brought in line with popular culture, and the angularities of Catholic doctrine are softened where possible. Such tendencies have been accompanied by demands for greater scope for theological innovation, more popular influence on Church governance, and other supposedly progressive reforms.
Unfortunately, the apparent effect of the changes has been growth of bureaucracy, loss of focus and influence, and loss of interest among ordinary believers. So it's worth considering the function served by past attitudes in the Church. In Pascendi Dominici Gregis, his encyclical against modernism, Pope Saint Pius X summarized those attitudes as he saw them:
For Catholics nothing will remove the authority of the second Council of Nicea, where it condemns those "who dare, after the impious fashion of heretics, to deride the ecclesiastical traditions, to invent novelties of some kind … or endeavor by malice or craft to overthrow any one of the legitimate traditions of the Catholic Church" … Wherefore the Roman Pontiffs, Pius IV and Pius IX, ordered the insertion in the profession of faith of the following declaration: "I most firmly admit and embrace the apostolic and ecclesiastical traditions and other observances and constitutions of the Church."
That kind of traditionalism is out of favor today, but there's something to be said for it. Revelation and conversion aren't a matter of neutral scientific analysis. Religion deals with the transcendent, with aspects of reality that observation may point to but doesn't contain. The methods of modern science and scholarship, which restrict themselves to what is observable, can't deal with such matters. For that reason religion evaporates where modern methods have supreme authority. If only naturalistic explanations are admissible, for example, it becomes impossible to understand the Bible and Church history as vehicles of revelation.
Nor is religion a simple matter of authority. Authority is necessary, but a movement of resistance to radical modernity that (for example) simply relies on papal leadership is not adequate to the situation. Such a movement fights an over-emphasis on what is explicit and demonstrable by emphasizing something explicit and demonstrable, and that's not enough.
What's needed is for the faithful to feel spiritual truths as concretely real. The sensus fidei fidelium—the sense of the Faith on the part of the faithful—can seem a bit mysterious, and indeed the Catechism refers to it as supernatural. Still, grace completes nature, so the sensus fidei has something in common with other forms of knowledge. It is a grasp of transcendent reality that goes beyond clear demonstration in somewhat the way recognition of beauty goes beyond objective measurement and analysis of proportions. As such, it has a great deal to do with the ability, an ability that can be cultivated, to recognize and respond to patterns and what they express.
That ability is extremely important. We can't deal with many actual situations scientifically, by measuring all their aspects, reducing them to their elements, and applying principles of mechanical causation. There are too many uncertainties, subtleties, and complications. Instead, we must deal with them through recognition of patterns and their implications. "What sort of situation is this," we must ask ourselves, "and what does it point to?"
Modern tendencies of thought degrade our ability to do so by reducing assertions either to will, which ignores realities because it looks only to itself, or modern scientific objectivity, which makes meaningful patterns disappear because it abolishes meaning and downplays patterns in favor of immediate mechanical causation. The result is that we become less able to deal with the world. Modern tendencies have made evaluation and belief seem a matter of individual choice, so that people are convinced that beauty is simply in the eye of the beholder, and orthodoxy and heterodoxy are just "my doxy" and "your doxy." The result is that decisions become arbitrary. Those tendencies have also resulted in the disappearance of common sense in public life, for example with regard to abandonment of natural moral law, and with regard to adoption of "zero tolerance" policies that on principle reject common-sense exceptions.
Common sense, it seems, is just not demonstrable enough to accept today. To get beyond that situation we need to develop what Pascal called the intuitive mind (esprit de finesse) and Newman the illative sense, the ability to grasp complex matters through sensitivity to multiple indications, each of them ambiguous in itself, and the patterns of converging probabilities to which they give rise. That ability is partly a matter of natural talent—some people will always be better at picking stocks or horses than others—but it can be greatly developed through attention and experience.
The latter sources of knowledge are not merely individual: writ large and made social they become tradition. When a symbol, practice, or belief, a devotion or way of making music perhaps, grows up and fits the patterns of experience people become attached to it. As it gathers support and becomes widespread and habitual it becomes a tradition. When a network of such things forms a structure sufficient to order the life of a community it becomes not a collection of single traditions but the overall tradition of the community.
So tradition is not simply a matter of doing what's been done before. It is a way of dealing with the world that allows fleeting insights, successful accidents, half-understood implications, and a huge variety of experiences to accumulate and take concrete form in symbols, practices, and beliefs that respond to the obscure patterns found in life, put them in usable form, and carry them forward so a community can live consistently with them. A tradition of cooking, to take a simple example, takes the patterns of human need, function, and response relating to the availability, preparation, and consumption of food, and brings them into a concrete but flexible system that enables people to make that side of life far more civilized and rewarding than it would be otherwise.
Tradition and traditionalism have their critics, and the criticisms are familiar: traditions differ by time and place, and they are sometimes wrong or misleading, so they are not altogether reliable. The problem today though is not over-reliance on tradition, but its neglect. Traditions sometimes conflict, and they may need to be tested and corrected by other sources of knowledge, but the same can be said about expert opinion, popular consensus, conscientious decision, and every other way of deciding an issue. Tradition is necessary to knowledge, to the arts, and to any remotely satisfactory way of life, because it is uniquely able to make insights and experiences available that would otherwise be lost because they relate to matters that are difficult to state explicitly. Without it, we will never succeed in acquiring a true sensus fidei. With that in mind, we can't toss it out or treat it as a mere collection of suggestions.
Well, sort of. Read Dale Ahlquist's article in Crisis Magazine.
Apropos next month's meeting, a story about the co-op.


text: Gallery Back Save Finland Independence Day, December 6 Share facebook SHARE twitter TWEET email google-plus linkedin reddit More Celebrations for the 95th anniversary of the Independence of Finland. Previous slide Next slide Peter Tucker, Barbara Jansson and Nicole Tucker. Photo: Lyn Mills Eric Marfbach, Nina Worth, Tuomas Wepsa, Rachel Davies and Satoshi Nakashima. Photo: Lyn Mills Margaret Williams and Dorothy Danta. Photo: Lyn Mills Dr. Nestor Vargas and High Commissioner of Malta Francis Tabone. Photo: Lyn Mills Pia Waldren, Tony Magi, Ambassador of Finland Maija Lahteenmaki, Barry Waldren and Vivien Munoz. Photo: Lyn Mills Matthew Robinson, Deb Clark and Alan Foulkes. Photo: Lyn Mills Gabor and Annamaria Szabo with Anne Roppola and Stephen Herrinson. Photo: Lyn Mills Mirja Koivisto, Pauli Piiroinen, Raili Vesala and Riitta Kronqvist. Photo: Lyn Mills John Knight and Sirpa Sarimaa-Knight. Photo: Lyn Mills of More Galleries Previous Next Cartoons of the Week: July 31 Election day at Old Parliament House Architects Awards 2016: Contemporary luxury Auction record: 16 Brown Street, Yarralumla Australian Institute of Architects Awards - People's Choice Award Australian Institute of Architects Awards - People's Choice Awards John I Dent Cup: Uni-Norths v Queanbeyan Cartoons of the Week, April 25


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For iron to build Sardar Patel statue, Modi goes to farmers
- After fuelling row, Rahul Gandhi to visit rain-hit Uttarakhand, but 'not as VIP'
- Narendra Modi never claimed to have saved 15,000 stranded Gujaratis: BJP
- Whoever is involved should be brought to book: Family
- After fuelling row, Rahul Gandhi to visit rain-hit Uttarakhand, but 'not as VIP'
- Narendra Modi never claimed to have saved 15,000 stranded Gujaratis: BJP
- Whoever is involved should be brought to book: Family
Top Stories
- Parliament LIVE: Jaitley has promised concrete proposals on GST, says Chidambaram
- Kashmir violence -- Omar Abdullah interview: 'It has been building up to this'
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- Reforms not because of Cong, in spite of it... credit goes to Rao-Singh: Arun Jaitley
AS the head of the BJP election campaign committee, Narendra Modi is set to canvass for more than votes in the coming months. He is also seeking iron.
The Gujarat chief minister is building the "tallest statue in the world" for Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, and his men will be launching a countrywide campaign with farmers soon to collect iron from their farming tools for it. With Modi's ambitions shooting skyward, the statue will keep in step: for one, the designated height is 182 metres, the number of assembly seats in Gujarat; secondly, it is called the "Statue of Unity", for the man credited with bringing in princely states to ensure India was a stable country; thirdly, it honours a leader from Gujarat on whom Modi openly models himself, and who is seen by some as having been unfairly denied prime ministership.
By getting farmers involved in this "biggest ever project on any tribal land", he believes, he can establish a valuable emotional connect. Nearly 5,000 tonnes of steel will be needed for the Rs-2,000-crore project, titled "Ek Bharat, Shresth Bharat". Videos are already circulating on the Net showing how it will be twice the height of New York's Statue of Liberty and five times that of Christ the Redeemer at Rio de Janeiro.
The Gujarat government, with the help of NGOs and village committees, will mobilise farmers to donate the iron pieces, which will be transported via post, or buses and trains.
"Collection will be done at the district headquarters, from where iron pieces will go to regional centres. There will be around four such centres. Modi himself is likely to be present at these regional centres," said a government source.
Modi first announced the project on October 7, 2010, at a press conference to mark the beginning of his 10th year as CM. However, since his elevation to a national role, both the statue and the project have got a revamp.
... contd.
Editors' Pick
- India's institutionalised monetary policy framework has to be taken to its logical conclusion
- There is an urgent need for India to reclaim "national interest" from its national media
- The carnage in Nice leaves the French in a state of vulnerability
- Donald Trump has shaken core principles of both Republicans and Democrats
- Hindutva's textbook rewriting project recasts history in binaries
- Congress opposition to GST does no credit to a party that opened up the economy 25 years ago
- Kashmir poses not just moral but also existential questions involving statecraft


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god bless america.
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heh some guy came up to me just a couple days ago trying to get a ride. he spoke very bad english but i knew that's what he wanted because he kept repeating a street that was a few minutes away. I didn't give him a ride, i just kept saying i didn't understand what he was saying until he walked away.
i consider myself a pretty decent guy. i work in the city so i run into bums every now and then and i give them change when i have some. one time this guy came up to me whose car had broken down and had no way to get back home which was an hour away. i gave the guy a few bucks to catch bus ride. i'll help people in need when i can but i would never give a stranger a ride. in the car, you're pretty defenseless with your hands on the wheel and feet on the pedals. if they decide to pull a gun, knife, or whatever, you can't exactly run away or defend yourself.
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I haven't seen a hitchhiker in years. Do people still do that?
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New York City sucks
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I remember I was pretty far out in Easter Long Island for work and some scruffy looking/possible veteran old dude with a big dog asked me for a ride down the block. I told him I couldn't and he was like "what the fuck I just asked for a ride no need to get all weird about it" or something like that. Yea because its perfectly normal to ask strangers at the gas station for a ride only about a half mile down the block. I held back not to say anything because this guy obviously has nothing to lose, who the hell knows what would happen, plus he had a dog.
It was funny because the direction I drove away in had some construction-traffic and I saw him in the rear view mirror walking in the same direction I was driving in. I was like crap this is gonna be awkward
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One time a guy was wanting a ride and was at the side of the highway. He was drunk as hell and he was laying face down at the side of the highways acting like he was hit or something or dead and waited till we stopped then he stood up and started coming towards my car. I just got the hell out of there. Some people lol
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I never have, but the only person i'd give a ride to is a father/mother that has their child with them, or a woman. I don't trust men, they're more likely to try to rob you.
I remember hearing a story on here once where some guy who drove I think one of those coca cola trucks pulled over to see if a hitchhiker needed a ride, the guy tried to open the driver side door and pulled out a gun, dude was crazy.
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In this video Dr. Richard Alley poses and addresses a simple question: What does carbon dioxide have to do with global warming?
This is a basic animation/simulation with background information about the greenhouse effect by DAMOCLES. The animation has several layers to it that allow users to drill into more detail about the natural greenhouse effect and different aspects of it, including volcanic aerosols and human impacts from burning fossil fuels.
This is a figure from the 2007 IPCC Assessment Report 4 on atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide over the last 10,000 years (large panels) and since 1750 (inset panels).
This Flash-based simulation explores the relationship between carbon emissions and atmospheric carbon dioxide using two main displays: (1) graphs that show the level of human-generated CO2 emissions, CO2 removals, and the level of CO2 in the atmosphere, and (2) a bathtub animation that shows the same information as the graphs. The bathtub simulation illustrates the challenges of reducing greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere.
This is an animation from the US Environmental Protection Agency's Students Guide to Global Climate Change, one of a series of web pages and videos about the basics of the greenhouse effect.
This interactive exposes students to Earth's atmospheric gases of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and ozone. As the user manipulates the interactive to increase or decrease the concentration of each gas, explanations and images are provided that explain and visualize what the Earth would be like in each scenario.
This video examines the thawing of permafrost due to changes in climate and shows examples of the impacts that warming temperatures have on permafrost in the Arctic, including the release of the greenhouse gas methane. Dramatic results are shown, including sink holes forming on the landscape and beneath buildings, roads, and other infrastructure, causing some communities to relocate.
This video highlights the work of climate scientists in the Amazon who research the relationship between deforestation, construction of new dams, and increased amounts of greenhouse gases being exchanged between the biosphere and the atmosphere.
This short animated video provides a general overview of the role of carbon dioxide in supporting the Greenhouse Effect.
In this activity students learn how Earth's energy balance is regulating climate. This activity is lesson 4 in the nine-lesson module Visualizing and Understanding the Science of Climate Change.


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17 Parks near North Bend, Washington
Tanner, Washington 0.48 miles E
Riverbend, Washington 0.66 miles SE
Snoqualmie, Washington 4.77 miles NW
Preston, Washington 8.85 miles NW
Fall City, Washington 9.05 miles NW
North Bend, Washington (map) | (425) 888-9685
Sites: 30 | Latest Rate: $38.00 | 7 Reviews
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Sep 2015 - $38.00
Narrow sites and strict rules about almost anything you could think of. Kids and pets are possibly unwelcome here. I wouldn't return. - Keystone Trail
Jan 2015 - $35.00
My family and I stayed here for several nights (hoping for a week but park had folks coming in with prior reservations). Nice clean park with new storage sheds on each site which allowed us to unload our truck so we could go shopping in town and not worry about our belongs being in the bed. Young manager who lives on site is pleasant and professional and grounds keeper helped us by giving us an extra block to level our jacks. Sites are gravel, wifi is decent, and restrooms were clean and simple. - PacificRVer
Sep 2014 - $35.00
While visiting our daughter, we stayed at Nor'West RV Park and thoroughly enjoyed the cleanliness of the park and how we were made to feel. Management was very attentive to our needs and made us feel welcome and comfortable. Thanks
again Nor'West RV. - Brad Young
North Bend, Washington (map) | (425) 888-1852
Sites: 25 | Latest Rate: $22.00 | 5 Reviews
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Jul 2016 - $22.00
The campground is beautiful. If you are looking for a resort type place this is not it, but if you want to get away from the city and in tune with nature, this is the place. I believe that most of the time the campground is used for retreats and such so it's a bit rustic. There are about 8-10 RV sites; all are on gravel, except for site #1. The office staff and camp host are wonderful people. We were camping for 3 days before we paid our bill, as our timing was out of sync with the office staff. She didn't seem to mind, as she was so easy going. Our campsite's 30-amps was not working and the camp host, Andy, let us borrow a 50-amp to 30-amp converter. Thank goodness he had one, it's now on our shopping list. The grounds are spectacular and peaceful. Deer roam the campground; we saw a 2 point buck, a few does and yearlings, and fawns. There are trails through out the park. The place is incredible. My husband used the bathrooms and showers, I choose not to. They were clean, but old. He said they were OK. Most mornings it was raining and I didn't want to walk through the wet grass to the facilities. WiFi was excellent, no cable, some on-air channels, no laundry facilities. There are cabins that can be rented, plenty of tent sites, and a wonderful playground. Improvements to the park are all done by donation. It's about 30 minutes from Bellevue, 25 minutes to Issaquah, 25 minutes to Snoqualmie Falls. We would stay again in a Nano-second. - Living the Life
Aug 2015 - $38.00
Grassy large sights set among the trees at this small campground 2 miles off I-90 in North Bend. Only 8 sights, but not busy during the week since this is a Lutheran retreat area among the pines. Full hookups, but no TV. Very quiet and restful place with some nice trails to walk through the woods. Road getting in is a little narrow in spots for large motorhomes, but it can be done. Will definitely stay here again. - b7xv
Jul 2015 - $30.00
This is a great little "no frills" campground. It is a wonderful place to enjoy the beauty of nature, with full hook-ups for your RV. The sites are in a grass meadow. If it is full, which it rarely seems to be, your RV is very close to your neighbor's, similar to a parking space. However, if it's not full, they will spread out the RV's to allow for lots of space between them. The camp is surrounded by forest with tall trees, so finding satellite reception is not easy from all sites. We had to move around to get it. The camp hosts and management are very nice and helpful. There are walking trails, streams, and wildlife to enjoy. The only reason I didn't give it a 10 rating is that there's no pool/spa and no enclosed pet area, so dogs must be leashed at all times. If we're ever in the area, we will definitely return! - ADMD
North Bend, Washington (map) | (541) 338-7869
Sites: 33 | Latest Rate: $24.00 | 6 Reviews
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Aug 2015 - $24.00
We stayed for three nights at Denny Creek. This was our second time at the campground. It's a beautiful place. The sites are widely spaced, and unlike most National Forest Service campsites, some of them have electricity. The campground is just 50 minutes from downtown Seattle, which makes it a very popular place. I've found my fellow campers there to be very quiet - but maybe that isn't because of the campers. Perhaps it's because of the background hum of the freeway noise that drowns them out. It's constant, but varies in intensity. Sometimes it's a whisper, and then the whisper turns into a roar as a semi driver roars overhead using his compression brakes. The freeway is elevated 100 feet above, while the campground is at the bottom of the valley. There are no RV utilities other than a few sites with 30amp service. There isn't even a sewer dump station. For that you can go to Lake Easton State park about 20 miles east, or Lake Sammamish State Park about 35 miles west. Verizon cell service is okay, but there is no broadcast TV reception. Good luck finding satellite TV, given the dense and shady forest you're unlikely to connect. Still, for some reason I like this campground. The hikes that start at the campground (Franklin Falls & Denny Creek Slide) are really terrific - and very popular for a good reason. They are easy to moderate difficulty and very beautiful. For a quick 2-3 night getaway close to the city, Denny Creek does okay as long as you can ignore the I-90 traffic noise. Despite the drought, the NFS was still allowing campfires in the fire pits. They didn't overreact like the state parks. I like Denny Creek - I don't love it, but I like it. - SeaTeacher
Jul 2013 - $24.00
My wife and I just returned from three wonderful nights at Denny Creek campground. Deep in the woods with hiking trails all over. Not only did we ride our bikes, but walked up to Franklin Fall. The trail to Franklin Fall are well maintained mile hike each way. The bathrooms were clean with flush toilets. There are no showers, no RV hook ups other than a few with 30 amp power. Lots of tents and travel trailers all seemed to be a natural fit. Camp fires nightly at each site. We had a pull through site. Needed a bit more leveling, but nothing a block didn't fix. The only reason for a 9 rating was the freeway noise, Denny Creek is between East and West bound I-90 two or three miles from Snoqualmie summit. The park hosts were very nice and went out of their way to help if needed or sell you fire wood if you run out. We ran out. The road into Denny Creek is narrow. We RVed in a 35' rig and a few times cars had to stop or move over just allow us to go by. To be sure, Denny Creek will be a annual trip, just an hour and a half from home. This is a great place to enjoy nature. - Buyer1
Jun 2013 - $15.00
Just an update on the campground. There is no bridge restriction on Exit 47 anymore. I did not realize that and followed the advice of a previous reviewer and got off on Exit 53 and came in the back way with a very large rig. It was not fun. The campground has 50 amp service in 029, the campsite we are currently occupying. I don't know about rest of sites. I was only expecting 15 amp service so was pleasantly surprised. Very isolated but the hosts are friendly and helpful. There is considerable road noise but not objectionable when inside the camper. North Bend is a wonderful scenic mountain town with all the supplies you will need at normal city prices. Will stay again, but it is not big rig friendly. - illuvplanes
Snoqualmie, Washington (map) |
Sites: 143 | Latest Rate: $1.00 | 2 Reviews
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Mar 2015 - $1.00
This park no longer exists. Not sure why it is still here. This was a TT park, but hasn't been in years. - PugetSound
Dec 2005 - $32.00
Cascade is a very nice membership campground. Located close to Snoqualmie Pass is a good base camp for skiing also close to Seattle area and shopping. The park is nicely maintained and offers many activities during the summer season but is very quiet in the winter season. - bgenoe
Fall City, Washington (map) | (425) 222-5545
Sites: 123 | Latest Rate: $34.00 | 18 Reviews
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Jul 2015 - $34.00
Never again! This could be such a nice RV/campground but it's not! Right on river but so overgrown you can't get to it. Bathroom is so dirty my husband would not even think about using them, and he's not very picky. Sites are on top of each other, there is no Wi-Fi , laundry, game room, etc...but yet they charge $34.00 a night. The only thing this park has going for it is location it's about 35 mins from downtown Seattle. But about 15 miles away in Carnation WA, there is a better place. Also lots of live in people with junk every where that ruins a park for me. FYI; there is no sign saying turn here for this RV park and our GPS did not have the turn right, when I told the lady at check-in about this she say's "happens ALL the time!" Not sure if it happens all the time why you would not change it, but... So if you miss the turn you end up in a roundly round or small downtown area. Turn right before the bridge. - laears
Jun 2015 - $31.00
Park is OK for a stay of a week or so. Short supply of parks in the general Seattle area. Entrance road is horrible - really not wide enough for two lanes, so you must go slow. Speed bumps every few feet. Typical riverside park with elevated electrical hookup because of being in flood plain. Staff friendly, but there is a depressed feeling about the place. Everything is JUST OK. Lots of weekenders which is to be expected because of the river. - PugetSound
Sep 2014 - $23.00
Although it has a pool, it lacks what is expected of a true Rv resort. This park is similar to what is expected in a state park. Limited 5th service and other sewer. Trash dumpsters are not nearby. Price reflects a Passport America discount. It is way overpriced compared to other similar parks. We would not utilize again. - Gen G
Preston, Washington (map) | (425) 222-7910
Sites: 51 | Latest Rate: $45.00 | 36 Reviews
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Jul 2015 - $45.00
We needed a place to stay outside of Seattle on our way home. Being that it was the Sunday after the 4th we didn't figure we'd find anything. But low and behold they had a early departure. We arrived late, they left all the information needed on the office door. It's not cheap but I wanted full hook up's since we were low on water. Getting into the site was a bit of a challenge. Some of the sites are located on the side of a hill, trying to back into this site proved to be a challenge at 1AM. I almost gave up, but eventually made it.
I found they only offer 20amp or 50amp plug-ins, I've never bothered to carry a 50-30amp dog-bone. So we stuck with the 20amp, happy we didn't need A/C. Water pressure here was weak at best.
The site itself was nothing special, room for a couple chairs, no fire pit and you're looking right into the next site. It was all asphalt and clean though. The area is heavily treed and even with the Freeway close by it was quiet. I'd gather many that stay here are with them for extended periods, the larger sites look to be occupied by full timers. - Y-Guy
Jul 2015 - $40.00
This is a very nice park. Well kept and the staff are friendly enough. The park is a little tight but not horrid. Mostly permanent residents but it appears the sites were well kept.
We would stay here again. - Steve & Terri
Jun 2015 - $36.00
This park requires cash or check no credit cards. It is a compact park with not so level pull throughs and not very dog friendly. There are very few pull thrus and not very level, we had to use blocks for our motorhome. The well water pressure was poor. There was an area designated as a pet walk where the path was chipped wood through the forest of trees and signs everywhere saying do not walk your pet on the lawns. Fortunately we found a nature trail nearby for decent walks with our dog. The park was well maintained and the coy pond lovely. It was a good location to explore the Seattle and Issaquah areas. - Tony Connie and Rusty
Fall City, Washington (map) | (425) 222-0778
Sites: 189 | Latest Rate: $1.00 | 24 Reviews
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Jun 2016 - $1.00
This was our first time using the Thousand Trails/Encore pass we got for free, when we purchased our motor home. Although the park was pretty, I was not impressed. You have to drive around to find your own site, then report back to them, on which site you took. This was a large campground. 30 amp only, we couldn't even run 1 A/C unit for the heat, kept blowing their circuit breaker. No sewer hookup. No wifi, no cable. Attendants checking you in are friendly, but rushed, as there was a steady stream of campers coming in. I saw other comments on this park, and if you have to pay that much for this park, it is way too much. However, to be fair, everything in the area is overpriced! All sites are back-in only. Lots and lots of trees. Pretty. Dirt site, turned muddy after rain. Lots of pot holes on the interior roads, which are not paved. Again, not impressed and would not stay here again. - Vicki K
May 2016 - $10.00
A woodsy park close to towns, but far enough to feel that you're away from towns. We arrived during the day, and no one was at the guard shack. Using the call button, we reached someone quite quickly. Soon we were greeted by the grounds maintenance man and signed in. The park consists of mostly dirt roads and woodsy sites. they are well cleared and maintained. It was quiet, and peaceful. There are no sewer connections so if you plan to stay for a while, bring an auxiliary gray-water tank. - Richbald
Aug 2015 - $38.00
Great place to visit with children or adults only. Pool was wonderful; there is a playground and also miniature golf to enjoy. A little difficult to get Directv because of number of trees but we were successful in getting a signal. Sites are spacious and level. Since we were there mid week there were a number of empty sites. We had a long site with lots of shade and privacy. - lstaff
32101 Cumberland-Kanaskat Road Ravensdale, Washington 98051 (map) | (360) 886-0148
Sites: 50 | Latest Rate: $33.00 | 3 Reviews
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Jun 2010 - $33.00
A lovely state park campground, that is very well maintained. It is also heavily used and quite busy, but that is because it is so accessible to Seattle and a worthwile destination. The only downside is that pull through sites for larger rigs are narrow and sharply curved among the large trees, making pulling through any site in a rig longer than about 35' a real chore. I had the very most accessible site in the park, and I had to back into the pull-through to situate in my 40' MH. But the beauty and features of the park make this worthwhile. We would stay here again. - Boiler
Jul 2007 - $27.00
Clean, relatively quiet, private sites, beautiful setting on the cold and clear Green River (a refreshing dip on a hot summer day). Clean bathrooms and showers with lots of hot water. Park gets full on summer week-ends. - Let'sGoCamping
May 2007 - $26.00
We had site #30, a nice long, paved, level, shaded pull-through with 30 amp electric but no water. The one-way road in the CG was a bit narrow but no problem, we have a 30 ft class A. We loved our site, the picnic table/fire ring area was really large and felt private with lots of trees, flowers and other greenery. The park was full over the weekend but reasonably quiet. Mt. Rainier National Park is an easy, very pretty day trip from this park. - mahaffee
Issaquah, Washington (map) | (425) 392-9233
Sites: 56 | Latest Rate: $47.00 | 33 Reviews
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Mar 2016 - $47.00
This was our second stay at this park, as our son's family lives nearby in Sammamish. I agree the sites are very close to each other, but nothing that we have not experienced in over 15 years of RV traveling. Since the weather is normally cloudy, rainy, you most likely would not be outside anywhere in the Seattle area (depending on the time of the year). We did not feel the freeway noise was that unbearable. But the great thing is there is a very long paved walking/bike path (over several miles) outside the park, near the freeway (but protected by altitude and fence) that our dog loves walking on, plus the scenery is wonderful. The staff is without a doubt most pleasant we have also met, and really makes you feel welcome. Hey they even gave me a FREE stamp so I could mail a birthday card. We would definitely stay here again. - mandrgames
Aug 2015 - $45.00
As is previous reviews ,sites are very tight. Not able to put awaning out. Park clean . Manager very helpful and friendly. She was a big to help us with ticket problem for base ball game. Location is out standing for day tripping into Seattle. Location is also bad for noise. Right next to fwy. - Rosco
Jul 2015 - $54.00
The service at Issaquah RV Park was excellent but the location is terrible. It's in an industrial area right next to the city yard and right next to the freeway. The sites are so close together that the neighbor's sewer hookup would have been under our awning if we had had room to extend it. We had hoped to entertain our 3 year old granddaughter for a picnic dinner but were unable to do so because the roar of the freeway traffic prevented any conversation. If you're desperate to find a quick overnight stay this might serve you well since it was clean and the staff is very friendly and helpful, but I wouldn't choose it again simply because of its location. - Black-Pearl
Carnation, Washington (map) | (206) 205-5434
Sites: 44 | Latest Rate: $28.00 | 4 Reviews
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Sep 2015 - $28.00
There is a big open field in the middle between all the campsites and several bike trails through the area. It's a pretty, and a relaxing place. However the only dump station nearby is at the same business that runs the laundry. Both are expensive. - Keystone Trail
Jul 2015 - $28.00
This is a very small campground. All sites are pull-through off the circle drive so they are an odd shape. Full hook ups. Very quiet. There is a historical bridge on the property over a river. Very pretty. The sites aren't quite level. Verizon signal was excellent. - Susan C.
Jun 2015 - $26.00
This is a fantastic campground, and is one of our favorites so far. The RV part of the campground is 16 sites, all crescent pull-throughs along the outside edge of a giant loop with a huge grass field in the middle. This means we had other RVs about 30 feet behind us and in front of us, but none on either side of us. The camping side of each site has a grass area with picnic table and fire ring but a heavily wooded border, so we had nearly complete privacy during our stay. It's a short walk down to the Tolt river where our dogs went swimming every day among various families staying at the campground or using the river for day use. The sites along the west side (the river) have good shade in the late afternoon and the most privacy. To sum up, it's a beautiful nature setting with huge sites, lots of grass and trees, very dog friendly, and has an accessible river with beach to top it all off. The park was sold out for the weekend but there were always sites available during weekdays. We made a reservation for a week (discounted weekly rate shown above, no extra taxes/fees), which is the maximum time you can stay in one site. Sites have 50 amp and water, but no sewer. There is a $9 commercial dump station (cash only via honor system envelopes) at the park exit. One downside is that there is only one shower per gender at the bathhouse, so we often had to wait quite a while for showers. Also, they clean the bathrooms once a day. With all the campers, that meant the showers got dirty quickly. We had very strong AT&T signal, our Verizon worked but was a little weak. Also be sure to note that the park gates are locked at 10 PM during the summer. We had to cut short an evening out with friends to ensure we made it back in time. Not only would we stay here again, we're looking forward to it! - LifeRebooted


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Little Big Planet 2 Also Coming To PSP?
Alex Evans says that he personally hopes so.
If we take Little Big Planet as an example, from its initial release, to the subsequent DLC, and finally to the release of the user-generated content focused platformer on PSP, it's not too much of a stretch to think the sequel will follow a similar pattern. When asked about the possibility of Little Big Planet 2 on PSP, Media Molecule's co-founder Alex Evans answers, "I actually don't know what our plans are beyond LBP2, beyond that the model worked for us last time around."
He explains that "the way that [the game] wasn't 'done' when it was [shipped] is what we want to do again," because he thinks of the franchise as a sort of continuing service. "You have to approach LBP as 'starting' when you ship. Whether that means new platforms, or whether that means new SKUs...Personally, I hope so."
See Also
New PSP Promotions Include $9.99 "Favorites" Line, Three Free Games With PSPgo
Comments (3)
Heh, as long as its better then lbp psp 1..Posted: Dec 11, 2010 12:00AM PST by little_big_fan
You know what? As long as it has sackbots, and some other features, and better graphics it would be a GOOD GAME.
AwesomePosted: May 10, 2010 12:00AM PST by EKGTrooper
Little Big Planet on the PSP was just as good and varied as the PS3 version. It is amazing what they squuezed into that small disk. The level creation tools, the countless downloads, the long and varied single player, the awesome graphics, etc. It is one of the best PSP games ever made. I always bring it with me on the go when I can't have my PS3 with me.