text:
A Graduate Student Guide to the MLA Annual Convention
The MLA Annual Convention, a dynamic gathering of scholars in language and literature, enables students to interact with peers from other fields and to hear and participate in conversations on the state of the profession. Sessions cover a range of topics, from pedagogy and teaching trends to professional service to new developments in scholarly research. The convention also offers many opportunities for networking.
The Committee on the Status of Graduate Students in the Profession (CSGSP) has provided the following monthly calendar as a guide for graduate students unfamiliar with the convention and as a reminder for those already familiar with convention procedures (also see Convention Deadlines).
Graduate students who are MLA members are also encouraged to activate their accounts on MLA Commons, where they can join groups for convention attendees and for graduate students, read blogs related to sessions, find roommates, and more.
Members can register for the MLA Annual Convention and make hotel reservations in early September.
The MLA Job Information List (JIL) database comes online 15 September and is updated weekly on Fridays.
Graduate students who are MLA members by 30 June may apply for travel assistance to the MLA convention online in early September or by mail, postmarked by 1 December.
Should you wish to attend the MLA cultural excursions, register early.
Early registration for members ends.
Nonmember convention and hotel registration begins.
The Program for the convention is available in print and on the MLA Web site.
The registration rate for the convention increases.
MLA members attending the convention can sign up to "chat with an editor" who is a member of the Council of Editors of Learned Journals (CELJ), an allied organization of the MLA. The service gives scholars the opportunity to meet one-on-one with an experienced editor to discuss any aspect of the publication process. For registration information, visit the CELJ Web site.
As you prepare for the MLA Annual Convention, be sure to do the following:
Construct a personalized conference schedule by logging in to the MLA Web site. When organizing your schedule, be sure to consider roundtables, panels, business meetings, and social events. A list of sessions of interest to graduate students will be available on the CSGSP Web page.
Bring your Program, registration badge, and business cards to the convention.
Consult the maps in the Program and the Convention Guide to determine locations of convention venues and sessions.
If you will be interviewing at the convention, consult "Dos and Don'ts for MLA Convention Interviews."
If you are presenting, print everything out (presentation, handouts, etc.) before arriving at the convention. Be sure all audiovisual aspects of your presentation are complete, and test them ahead of time.
There is a very early January postmark deadline for registration refund requests for the current year's convention. A $10 service fee is deducted from all refunds.
At the MLA Annual Convention:
Expect to be asked about the following by most everyone you meet: your name, school, research interests, and academic standing ("Are you on the market?" "What are you working on?").
Attend sessions and meetings outside your immediate field of research. The MLA convention is a great opportunity to learn about the state of the profession.
Take advantage of job counseling, by appointment only, in the MLA Job Information Center. Appointments can be arranged through staff members on duty in the interview area.
Visit the exhibit hall. Many books and services are discounted throughout the convention.
Use the Graduate Student Lounge (see the Program for location) to regroup between sessions, meet other graduate students, and have a snack.
Check the Convention Daily for special notices, schedule changes, and brief reports on convention activities. Copies are available for free online and at the MLA information center.
After the MLA Annual Convention:
Follow up with the people you met.
Search for more jobs; more academic jobs are posted after the convention (see the most recent report on the JIL).
Renew your MLA membership. MLA membership runs from 15 January through 14 January of the subsequent year.
Online submission of calls for papers opens for the next year's convention. Consult MLA Guidelines for Speakers and Session Organizers and Convention Deadlines if you are considering organizing a session.
February and March
The deadline for submitting a call for papers is in mid-February.
Deadlines for answering calls for papers typically range from early February to mid-March.
Special-session proposals, program copy forms, and all requests for audiovisual equipment must be submitted electronically no later than 1 April.
You must be a current (paid) MLA member by 7 April to speak on a panel at the following year's convention.
If you responded to a call for papers, the session organizer should inform you of its status by 1 April.
Graduate students must become members of the MLA by 30 June to be eligible to apply (by the 1 December deadline) for travel reimbursement for the upcoming convention.
Session organizers receive proofs for the September (Program) issue of PMLA.
The MLA sends program participants the date, time, and place of their convention sessions.


text:
Naval Device Applications of Relaxor Piezoelectric Single Crystals
Award Information
Small Business Information
475 Bridge Street, Suite 100, Groton, CT, 06340
Principal Investigator:
James MCConnell
Principal Scientist
(860) 448-3253
Principal Scientist
(860) 448-3253
Business Contact:
David Horne
Sr. Vice President/CFO
(860) 448-3253
Sr. Vice President/CFO
(860) 448-3253
Research Institution:
AbstractThe overall intent of this project is to develop a series of vector sensors for thin-line submarine towed array applications and down-select one for full evaluation via a comprehensive test campaign. Once the sensor is perfected, a production run of eight sensors will be performed so that a thin-line towed array section can be fabricated and tested. Each vector sensor under consideration will contain an omni-directional hydrophone to measure the acoustic pressure, a multi-axis single crystal accelerometer to measure the acoustic pressure-gradient, and a suite of integrated electronics. Accelerometer concepts that were validated during Phase I will be expanded on during Phase II using detailed finite element models to predict performance. The models will be benchmarked using a laboratory experiments. The results of this Phase II effort will be leveraged to support other programs that require miniature high-performance vector sensors.
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
An Official Website of the United States Government

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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This is the game I played recently with this program. it was a 5 minutes blitz and surely a gret fun :)
This is the first time I beat computer at this level..
Great work!
Yes - well done
opening tricks
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How i reached 2600 BLITZ
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Chicagoland Sunbelt is the premier business brokerage firm in Illinois. We are dedicated to helping business owners develop and execute an exit strategy that maMore
$10 mil. - $25 mil.in Revenue
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text:
Which sex is the worst about washing up? Why is it so important? We've got the dirty truth on how and when to wash your hands.
How to Choose a Health-Related Charity
Step 3: Consult Your Nearest Search Engine
While you are online, type the name of the charity into a search engine. You may find critiques of the organization or insights from news coverage. Sometimes, you may find that an organization isn't the one you thought that it was, but merely has a familiar name -- an occurrence that frequently happens.
"Many charities have extremely similar sounding names," says Weiner, "so be sure you are donating to the group you intend. For example, Charitywatch gives the Breast Cancer Research Foundation an A+ rating for spending 92% of its expenses on charitable programs, but gives Breast Cancer Relief Foundation an F grade for spending only 5% on programs. One word can make all the difference."
Step 4: Ask Questions
As a potential donor, you should not hesitate to ask straightforward questions about how charities spend money. While all organizations have overhead costs to consider and money to invest in further fundraising, the best charities devote the bulk of their donation money to actual services. In fact, AIP's standard for a "satisfactory" charity rating (grade C) is one that puts 60% of its funding toward services. Higher ratings are reserved for groups that spend 75% or more on programs.
But don't just take these numbers at face value -- ask follow-up questions about precisely where the money goes. Some groups consider things such as expensive telemarketing or direct mail fund-raising campaigns to be types of "outreach" or "education," which is a bit of a stretch. Some questions you may want to ask include those around fundraising, how much the group invests in research initiatives, which of their programs have been most effective, and how many individuals the group has served in recent years.
Step 5: Make Sure the Charity Is Properly Registered
Most states require that charities and other nonprofit groups register before soliciting contributions. Checking with the agencies that govern these groups is an important step on your checklist before moving forward with making a donation.
Step 6: Check With Charity Watchdog Groups
Groups such as the BBB Wise Giving Alliance and AIP's Charitywatch are always great resources to turn to when choosing a charity. Both organizations offer a wealth of helpful information on their web sites. Additionally, AIP's Charity Watchdog Report is published three times a year and is available by mail for a modest shipping and handling fee.
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Spanning over 640 skiable acres of breath-taking terrain is Alaska's best kept secret. Just 12 miles from downtown Juneau, Eaglecrest Ski Area is 1,500 vertical feet of the ultimate Alaskan skiing experience.
Single Ski Hub provides hosted ski and snowboard trips geared towards singles and solo travelers across the Mid-West United States. Contact Us Today!
If your family is into so are we. Angel Fire Resort has enough activities for the whole family to keep them happy all season long.
Taos Ski Valley is the premier ski resort for alpine skiing in northern New Mexico - snow reports and road conditions.
Park City Mountain Resort - First class service ski resort located 30 miles from Salt Lake City Utah. Ski/Snowboard on Utahs greatest powder. Two terrain parks, 2 half-pipes, more six-passenger, high-speed lifts than any other resort in the U.S.
Born the Red Star Camp in the winter of 1936-37, Sleeping Giant Ski Area officially opened in 1938, and is one of America's oldest ski areas. Today we operate as a 501(c)(3) non profit ski area.
We organise Ski Camps and outdoor adventure programmes for students, schools, individuals and families. Our location is The Swiss Alpine Centre which can accommodate around 300 people at one go, and we are situated in a village which is right at th
Sea to Summit Tours & Adventures is based out of Portland, Oregon. Sea to Summit is a guided tour service that enables visitors and locals to experience the beautiful Pacific Northwest in an exciting and/or relaxed fashion. We offer many activities i
Women's Teton Telemark Weekend, Dec. 7-9, 2001,includes lodging, instruction, tickets, most meals and backcountry experiences. Alta Telemark Corn Festival, April 4-7, 2002, has it all for experts and novices. Gear, tickets, parties & prizes.
Whistler, British Columbia, one of the finest ski area in the world is surrounded by amazing snow capped peaks. We'll spend 15 days backcountry boarding/skiing and rock climbing in this haven of cool days and endless slopes.
Browse thousands of listings for United States.


text:
How I canceled cable and gained a new outlook on life
For Get Rich Slowly
A few months later, we discovered that we could get some really cheap TV by buying a Roku box. A Roku box allows allows you to stream shows through the Internet and onto your television via channels like Netflix or Hulu. We ordered our Roku box from Amazon.com for $60 and signed up for Netflix for $7.99 per month. Doing so allowed us to watch tons of documentaries and old movies. In addition, Netflix also offers entire seasons of kid's shows and cartoons for the little ones we had at home. After a few months, we added Hulu to our Roku box for an additional $7.99 per month. The addition of Hulu meant that we could watch a lot of shows that are shown on the regular networks. Finally, we could catch up on some of our favorites like Parks & Recreation, Kitchen Nightmares and Master Chef.
Although our new set-up wasn't completely free, we were now paying $15.98 per month for television instead of $80. Our $64 savings came in handy as we tackled all of our remaining debt. Using the snowball method, we paid off our credit cards and unsecured debts first. Then we attacked my husband's student loans. After several months, we were able to begin making additional payments on our car loans as well.
Learning to love what we had
In the meantime, we began to love our new television setup. Sure, I missed some of my shows at first. However, I quickly realized that wanting something did not make it a need. I also learned that most of the shows I was obsessed with weren't really adding any value to my life. I also learned to like the fact that I could no longer turn on the tube and watch whatever was on. My Roku box with Netflix/Hulu made me choose each show consciously instead of always getting sucked into countless hours of pointless reality madness. I now felt more in control than ever and the result was that we ended up watching higher-quality television overall. I also found myself watching a lot less as I embraced other hobbies and projects.
Eventually, we paid off every last one of our debts aside from our mortgage, and we emerged on the other side with a new outlook and new priorities. Although we had earned the right to start paying for cable again, neither one of us was all that interested. We found that our new system met our needs just fine. It didn't matter that we could now afford to have cable. We didn't want it. Although I'm still a reality television junkie at heart, I found that I no longer want to devote that much time or money to the cause. And now that we haven't had cable for a few years, days and weeks go by without us turning on the television at all. Of course, I still like to be entertained. However, I've found other ways to occupy my time that aren't so expensive in time or money.
Do you have cable television? If so, are you happy with how much you're paying?


text:
I use this code to change images link in my sitemap to cdn one:
function wpseo_cdn_filter( $uri ) {
return str_replace( 'http://example.com', 'http://cdn.example.com', $uri );
add_filter( 'wpseo_xml_sitemap_img_src', 'wpseo_cdn_filter' );
It is working for post's images but not for nextgen gallery images (inside pages).
I still have example.com instead of cdn.example.com
Does this code work only for post's images?
Any idea how to fix this?


text:
Please fill out our quick booking form to inquire about having your party at Headquarters Beercade℠ – Lakeview!
For any questions about booking a party, our venue, or anything else, we kindly ask that you view our
FAQ page first.
Mixing nostalgic arcade games with craft cocktailing, Headquarters is a beercade located in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago.Offering an alternative experience to the common night out, Headquarters offers 40+ vintage arcade games and 20+ classic pinball games for players of any level.
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text:
On Jan. 23, 2002, Mariane Pearl's world changed forever. Her husband Daniel, South Asia bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal, was researching a story on shoe bomber Richard Reid. The story drew them to Karachi where a go-between had promised access to an elusive source. As Danny left for the meeting, he told Mariane he might be late...
Read Full Synopsis
Read Full Production Details
On Jan. 23, 2002, Mariane Pearl's world changed forever. Her husband Daniel, South Asia bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal, was researching a story on shoe bomber Richard Reid. The story drew them to Karachi where a go-between had promised access to an elusive source. As Danny left for the meeting, he told Mariane he might be late for dinner. He never returned. In the face of death, Danny's spirit of defiance and his unflinching belief in the power of journalism led Mariane to write about his disappearance, the intense effort to find him and his eventual murder in her memoir "A Mighty Heart: The Brave Life and Death of My Husband Danny Pearl." Six months pregnant when the ordeal began, she was carrying a son that Danny hoped to name Adam. She wrote the book to introduce Adam to the father he would never meet. Transcending religion, race and nationality, Mariane's courageous desire to rise above the bitterness and hatred that continues to plague this post 9/11 world, serves as the purest expression of the joy of life she and Danny shared.
To get showtimes, enter your zip code to find theaters showing this movie in your area.
If A Mighty Heart was either a flat-out documentary or larger-scale movie version of the same story, it would be a lot more intriguing. But then again, neither of those would be a proper Angelina Jolie Oscar vehicle.
A Mighty Heart is based on a tragedy of which we all know the gruesome outcome: the capture and eventual murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl (Dan Futterman), whose execution footage was widely seen on the Internet. On Jan. 23, 2002, in Karachi, Pakistan, Danny thought he was heading to an interview regarding "Shoe Bomber" Richard Reid, and his pregnant wife, Mariane (Angelina Jolie), herself a journalist, thought the two of them were going to have dinner afterwards; both of them were wrong. Danny gets tricked by a cab driver and later his interviewee, ending up in the hands of his kidnappers and eventual murderers. For the next several weeks, Mariane—with help from Danny's associate (Archie Panjabi); a Karashi police detective (Irrfan Khan); an American security agent (Will Patton); and Danny's Wall Street Journal superior (Denis O'Hare) and colleague (Gary Wilmes)—embarks on her own frantic investigation, tracking any and all leads, retracing steps and, most importantly, remaining optimistic. Her efforts, as we now know, were in vain, but her spirit was never broken. In fact, Mariane winds up with the ultimate keepsake of her slain husband: their son, Adam, to whom she dedicates her memoir of the tragedy, entitled A Mighty Heart.
Angelina Jolie is the unequivocal heart of A Mighty Heart both on screen and off. On screen, her fame is almost too large for small fare like this, but this particular movie, which boasts the most compelling story imaginable, would be the least compelling movie imaginable without her performance. Off screen, even Mariane Pearl's highly regarded memoir would probably not have been enough to greenlight the big-screen version without a Jolie-sized endorsement. It's easy to forget that Jolie is an actress before a paprazzi target, but this movie refreshes our memory. She may not necessarily deserve the Oscar, but the writing is on the wall, what with the Best Actress Trifecta: played-down looks, a real-life character and a foreign accent. There's also a gut-wrenching scene—you can imagine the point in the story at which it occurs—which might as well have had "Future Oscar Reel" scrolling across the bottom. The other actors are rendered almost nonexistent. Futterman, who wrote the Capote screenplay, is an eerily perfect match for Pearl all the way down to his first name but barely appears in the movie. Veteran actor Patton, meanwhile, must have been a dead-on physical match for his real-life character, because his performance consistently seems on a different wavelength as compared to the others. The two prominent foreign actors, Panjabi (Bend It Like Beckham) and Khan (The Namesake), greatly outperform Patton in this case, but luckily everyone is given a free pass aboard the Jolie Train.
British director Michael Winterbottom's A Mighty Heart is an Angelina Jolie away from being totally insignificant. Granted, it's Mariane Pearl's story to tell and Jolie is meant to have the spotlight shining solely and brightly on her, but where Winterbottom (24 Hour Party People) intended for the movie to seem visceral it is actually suspenseless. Recent fact-for-fact successes United 93 and Zodiac, two stylistically different works of nonfiction, excelled because their directors managed to squeeze out suspense from stories whose endings we already knew. In Heart, Winterbottom seems more concerned with getting the facts and cinematography right than taking us inside Mariane Pearl's head or plight, and thus the movie could've actually benefited from some embellishment here and there. After the success of The Road to Guantanamo, Winterbottom is still deep in docudrama mode, but this isn't a documentary and it's not partic
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text:
Cuz I whas thinking about my cute Girlfriend wile I whas making this mew it became uber cute
would you mind if I eve make a plush based on this?
TOO CUTE! I love it! The bow makes it perfect!
you did this for your girlfriend man you are nice.
I sure am
Thank you honey <3<3<3
Thank you honey <3<3<3
awwwwwwwwwwwww your gf better be greatful for having such a great boyfriend/girlfriend as you
NO, I made this one especially of My GF.
So I will ask her if she don't mind.
So I will ask her if she don't mind.
Yayz~! Soooooooooo cute!


text: On Tue, 19 Oct 2004 01:44:26 +0100, Jonathan Andrews <jon jonshouse co uk> wrote: > Bite me ! Tell me where i get in line. > Users should have the power to choose, even if you personally think its > a poor choice. Choose what? Choose to use less secure defaults? Choose to recompile software using less secure settings? Choose to write their own software? Here let me reparse what seth said with my "by default" clause post-processor and see if you can stomach my version: Disable root graphical logins..... by default Period. make it so gdm or kdm or xdm just exit... by default hell, you could make the xinitrc script handle it...by default: if your uid is 0 then you throw up a hate-filled messaged and exit....by default EOD.... by default I'll grant you that there are some bizarro pieces of software out there, but if they require you to be logged into X as root, that software has to be considered at the very least buggy if not malicious. But I see nothing wrong with making the default settings for gdm revoke all root user attempts at logging in..by default. And I see no problem taking a more aggressive stance by hardcoding a well commented root login check into xinitrc that anyone who wants to break the no root login must find and comment out. As a local admin, you would still have the choice to reconfigure gdm or the xinitrc script to lift those defaults. > If you have such a security fetish then go play with firewall rules in > the corner and leave us users to decide how to operate our machines ! No, security is a community wide problem. As we learn every day, insecurely admined boxes on the public internet can cause problems for everyone and not just the person with the hacked box who doesn't take the time or have the patience to do things securely. Security, sir, is everyone's problem. And I'd much rather see buggy graphical software fixed so that it doesn't require root login, than to have someone inexperienced(who doesn't have the skill to even reconfigure a shell script like xinitrc to enable root login) think that loginning into as root is an acceptible workaround for common problems. -jef"why won't the red sox lose gracefully..why do they have to put up a fight"spaleta


text:
- Highly durable, easy to apply, easy to remove
- Compared to conventional floor tape, the ToughStripe "L" corner marks are less likely to be damaged when skids are dragged into their position, as there is less tape on the floor
- Easier to repair - there is no need to pull up and replace an entire line of floor tape
- Made of tough, resilient material so you can spend less time replacing damaged or worn corner marks, you can apply them once, and be done
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Brady ToughStripe Nonabrasive L Shape Floor Marking Tape
|$23.32 - $81.24
Product Specifications
|Brand Name
|Material Type
|LowerTemperature Range
|5 Degrees Celsius
|Style Name
|Floor Marking Tape
|UNSPSC Code
|Upper Temperature Range
|54 Degrees Celsius
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text:
Comic-Con Trailers: The Best of the Best, Ranked
Film, TV
Godzilla has starred in 30 films, two animated TV series and more books, comic books and video games than I can count. Despite all of the stories in all types of media that Godzilla has appeared in for over 60 years now, I've never once seriously considered the question of where Godzilla might go when he dies.
The latest IDW series Godzilla In Hell makes me do just that, however, and the publisher, editor Bobby Curnow and writer/artist James Stokoe deserve some serious respect for doing something completely new and completely original with such a well-traveled pop culture character.
Not that thinking of something new, fresh and original to do with the giant monster is the only virtue to Stokoe's return to the King of the Monsters, of course.
Stokoe's previous Godzilla comic was the 2012 Godzilla: The Half-Century War, an epic adventure that doubled as a sort of meta-commentary on Godzilla's film career, and the evolution of the monster and the world's perception of him during that time.
Continue Reading »
Magnolia Pictures has provided ROBOT 6 with the exclusive first look at Wonton Soup creator James Stokoe's poster for the Norwegian action adventure Ragnarok.
Directed by Mikkel Brænne Sandemose, the film centers on Sigurd Svendsen, an archaeologist obsessed with the Oseberg Viking ship and its enigmatic inscription "Man Knows Little" written in runes. Convinced the ship holds the answer to the mystery of Ragnarok, the end of days in Norse mythology, he and his colleague and two children mount an expedition to the deserted "No Man's Land" between Norway and Russia to uncover the true meaning of the runes — and to discover a secret more terrifying than they could imagine.
Check out the full poster, and the film's trailer, below. Playing in select U.S. theaters, Ragnarok is available now on iTunes and VOD.
As a second Kickstarter campaign winds down for Sullivan's Sluggers, this time to help cover international shipping costs for the oversized hardcover, artist James Stokoe has spoken out against the effort and requested that his name be removed from the graphic novel. Writer Mark Andrew Smith quickly responded with a statement to ROBOT 6.
Although the baseball-horror comic was originally solicited through Image, Smith turned to Kickstarter in May 2012 and surpassed his original $6,000 goal by a staggering $91,626, leading to the book's metamorphosis into a "200-page Deluxe Omnibus-Sized Hardcover." That success brought with it a little controversy, however, as Smith drew criticism for his decision to also offer the "Kickstarter-exclusive" Sullivan's Sluggers through Amazon.com and other outlets. The growth of the graphic novel to 3.5 pounds also led to a miscalculation in shipping rates, sending Smith back to the Kickstarter well last month (that effort has generated $5,265 in pledges to date).
But on Wednesday, Stokoe took to his blog to distance himself from both Kickstarter campaigns, saying, "the writer and myself had briefly talked about working together on the KS, but due to some disagreements, I decided to remove myself from it completely."
It's time once again for our monthly trip through Previews looking for cool, new comics. We've each picked the five comics we're most anticipating in order to create a list of the best new stuff coming out two months from now.
As usual, please feel free to play along in the comments. Tell us what we missed that you're looking forward to or – if you're a comics creator – mention your own stuff.
Graeme McMillan
Crater XV HC (Top Shelf, $19.95): I've been following (and loving) the serialization of Kevin Cannon's follow-up to Far Arden in the digital pages of Double Barrel, but I know that I'll be picking up this hardcover collection of the further adventures of sea dog Rusty Shanks nonetheless. The Canadian space program deserves no less.
In The Days of the Mob HC (DC Comics, $39.99): To say that Kirby's 1970s take on the organized-crime world of the 1930s is something I've been longing to read since I first discovered its existence would be an understatement, so I'm definitely looking forward to this deluxe reprint, complete with material that wasn't in the original edition.
Indigo Prime: Anthropocalypse TP (Rebellion/2000AD, $24.99): John Smith's cosmic authorities are one of comics' most secret treasures, I think, especially when he's paired with an artist like Edmund Bagwell, who brings a wonderful Euro-Kirby influence to the stories in this collection. Really looking forward to this one.
Relish: My Life in the Kitchen GN (First Second, $17.99): As a sucker for good autobiographical comics and also good food writing, the idea of Lucy Knisley creating a food-centric memoir — complete with recipes! — is far too good to ignore. I love that publishers like First Second are publishing work like this.
Solo Deluxe Edition HC (DC Comics, $49.99): Even though I own most of these issues from their original appearance, the oversized hardcover format is waaaay too tempting when you consider some of the material this book has up its 500+ page sleeve: Paul Pope covering Kirby! Brendan McCarthy channeling Ditko as only he could! The amazing Darwyn Cooke issue! The only thing that could make this better would be if it included work completed on follow-up issues before the plug had been pulled … But maybe that can appear in a second volume, one day…
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd start the new year off right with Invincible #99 (Image, $2.99). The build-up (or teardown?) to Issue 100 has been great, and honestly I never quite trusted Dinosaurus to begin with so I'm glad to see this finally boil over. I'm all ears – and eyes – for this and the next issue. Next up I'd get another Image joint, Prophet #32 (Image, $3.99). Kudos to Brandon Graham for being confident in himself enough – and choosy enough in his collaborators – that he's stepping back and letting artist Simon Roy write and draw a one-off issue. And the story of a Prophet clone gone native sounds mighty enticing. Third in this week's haul would be Punk Rock Jesus #6 (DC/Vertigo, $2.99). I feel a slight bit of remorse at how fast this series has gone – it seemed like a whole lot of introduction, a brief second act and now we're being pushed into the finale. Still, one of the best series of 2012 (with this finale sneaking out two days after 2012). Finally, I'd get James Stokoe's Godzilla: Half-Century War #4 (IDW, $3.99). I've become big fans of Ota and Kentaro here, and Stokoe has really populated this world with all kinds of special and grotesque. Excited to see what comes up here!
If I had $30, I'd continue my mad dash through my local comic shop with two Marvel picks: All New X-Men #5 (Marvel, $3.99) and New Avengers #1 (Marvel, $3.99). All-New X-Men has been surprisingly refreshing for me; I always love Stuart Immonen's, but what's startled me is how fresh and unencumbered Brian Bendis seems here with the writing. On the New Avengers #1 tip, I liked Hickman's other Avengers work so far but I'm even more interested in how artist Steve Epting draws this unique cast. Plus, I loved Epting's first run on Avengers – leather jackets, people! Next up I'd return to Image and get Glory #31 (Image, $3.99). This is going to be a great collection when the whole thing is done, but right now we're knee-deep in the series itself as Glory faces off with her sister Silverfall. Hey Rob Liefeld – this Silverfall character could be something special for more after this series ends! And finally, I'd get Manhattan Projects #8 (Image, $3.50) and anxiously await the big reveal of the secret powerbrokers in the MP universe. I can't wait for Hickman to blow my mind.
If I could splurge, I'd buy the back-to-back first and second volume of Chimpanzee Complex (#13.95 each, Cinebook). Coming to America with no press at all, I found this in Previews a while back and have been excited by its potential: a Franco-Belgian comic that reveals the astronauts who returned from the moon in 1969 were doppelgangers, and the fallout from that discovery. 2010 meets Orbiter. Bring it on.
Hello and welcome to What Are You Reading?, where we regularly talk about the comics we've been reading lately. Our special guest today is homebrewing enthusiast and first-time publisher Joshua Henaman. He's the creator of Bigfoot – Sword of the Earthman, a sword, sorcery and Sasquatch epic self-published under the Brewhouse Comics banner with art duties by Andy Taylor. It's available in select stores and via online ordering at www.bigfootcomic.com.
To see what Joshua and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below.
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd make up for lost time and get the first collection of Mind the Gap (Image, $9.99). Rodin Esquejo is an absolute gem in my opinion, and Jim McCann looks to have crafted a story with some definite suspenseful power. After that I'd get James Stokoe's Godzilla: Half Century War #3 (IDW, $3.99). This has become one of my favorite serials to come out, which for a work-for-hire book is tough. Instead of doing a story in service of the concept, it uses the concept to create a great story – and Stokoe really loves Godzilla and puts a face to those humans who oppose him. Finally, I'd get the free Cyber Force #1 (Image/Top Cow, $0) because, well, it's free. I have an unabashed love for the original Cyber Force, and previous reboots haven't really gelled the way I wanted to. I'm excited to see what Matt Hawkins brings to this, and I'm glad Silvestri is involved even if only on covers and designs.
If I had $30, I'd first stop for Glory #29 (Image, $3.99). I tend to read this series in built-up bursts, and I'm overdue to catch up. I like the monstrous rage Ross Campbell brings to this, and seeing Joe Keatinge capitalize on the artist he has to create a broader story is thrilling. After that I'd get a Marvel three-pack in Hawkeye #3 (Marvel, $2.99), Daredevil #19 (Marvel, $2.99) and AvX Consequences #2 (Marvel, $3.99). I'd buy David Aja illustrating a phone book – seeing him getting a great story is icing on the cake.
If I could splurge, I'd lash onto Charles Burns' The Hive (Pantheon, $21.95). I'm reluctantly late to the game when it comes to Charles Burns, but X'ed Out clued me into his awesome cartooning power. After devouring his previous work, I'm excited to read The Hive as it first comes out. I don't quite know what to expect, but after finally coming around to Burn's skill I'm up for pretty much anything. Continue Reading »
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I only had $15, I'd walk out a happy camper despite only having one book, because that book is 20th Century Boys, Vol. 22 (Viz, $12.99). While your typical American comics fan may have no idea who Naoki Urasawa is, he is in my mind undoubtedly the best cartoonist working today. Twenty-two books in and he hasn't let up, delivering comics' example of long-run storytelling perfection a la Sopranos. Friend is one of the most terrifying villains I've seen in comics in some time, and the mad assemblage of childhood pals out to stop him are some of my most treasured fictional friends.
If I had $30, I'd come back to comic stores on an American tip, starting off with Godzilla: Half Century War #2 (IDW Publishing, $3.99) by James Stokoe. I missed this when the first issue came out, but since then I've found it and relished its pure cartooning chaos. The first issue was an ideal debut, and I'm interested to see Stokoe take Lt. Murakami to Vietman in the '60s for the ongoing war on Godzilla. After that I'd get the satisfying chunk, Dark Horse Presents #16 (Dark Horse, $7.99). I've been repeating the same praises every month, so let me try to spin it differently. This new issue, I have little idea what's in it besides the return of Crime Doesn't Pay; there's a new series by Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray in it I have heard nothing about, but DHP has re-built its track record of excellence and I'm fine spending $7.99 sight unseen. My final pick would be Daredevil #18 (Marvel, 2.99). Chris Samnee is quite different than the original artists on the book, but is excelling with Mark Waid in a new way — and that's good. Instead of aping what had gone before, Samnee assuredly gives us his own style that would make any true fan of art in comics smile.
Oh ,wait, I found some money. I know, I'll buy Memorial, Vol. 1 (IDW, $24.99). I missed this in singles, and this hardcover looks like the perfect chance to me to make up for past mistakes. These covers by Michael WM Kaluta really get my heart beating, and I've been wanting to read more of Chris Roberson on his own. The preview on IDW's website gives me the impression it's got down-to-earth personality amidst a fantasy world, and reminds me of classic supernatural fiction like A Wrinkle in Time or The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
Hello and welcome to another edition of What Are You Reading? Our guest today is writer and artist Jimmy Palmiotti, who you know from All-Star Western, Monolith, Phantom Lady, Unknown Soldier, Creator-Owned Heroes, Queen Crab and countless more.
To see what Jimmy and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below.
This was another of those weeks where I ahd a hard time picking just one comic to focus on this week, so I thought I'd do another round-up post. Four first issues from four different publishers arrived on Wednesday, so let's see what's in today's mystery basket …
Archer and Armstrong #1
Story by Fred Van Lente
Art by Clayton Henry and Matt Milla
Published by Valiant
Todd Allen, The Beat: "When the teasers for Archer and Armstrong #1 came out, there was a little bit of noise from the political parts of the web about what an awful liberal smear job the book was because of some villains billing themselves as the 1%. I'd gotten a good laugh out of villains calling themselves the 1% and wearing golden masks of bulls and bears (an obvious stock market joke) and I figured the usual noisy political types might be over-reacting. Come to find out, Archer and Armstrong is a much more political book than I was expecting. It's also utterly hilarious. Unless you're a dogmatic Republican with limited-to-no sense of humor. If you're one of those, stay FAR away from this comic. It will set you off."
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, it'd be an eclectic bunch featuring Jesus clones, retired spec-ops workers, environmentalists and Batman. First up would be Punk Rock Jesus #2 (DC/Vertigo, $2.99), following Sean Murphy's big-time foray into writing and drawing. Murphy's delivering the art of his career, and while the story might not be as great as the art, it still has a synchronicity to the art that few other mainstream books have these days. After that I'd get Dancer #4 (Image, $3.50); Nathan Edmondson seemingly made his name on writing the spy thriller Who Is Jake Ellis?, and this one takes a very different view of the spy game – like a Luc Besson movie, perhaps – and Nic Klein is fast climbing up my list of favorite artists. After that I'd get Massive #3 (Dark Horse, $3.50), with what is disheartedly looking to be the final issue of artist Kristian Donaldson. No word on the reason for the departure, but with a great a story he and Brian Wood have developed I hope future artists can live up to the all-too-brief legacy he developed. Delving into superhero waters, the next book I'd get is Batman #12 (DC, $3.99), which has become DC's consistently best book out of New 52 era. Finally, I'd get Anti #1 (12 Guage, $1). Cool cover, interesting concept, and only a buck. Can't beat that.
If I had $30, I'd jump and get Creator-Owned Heroes #3 (Image, $3.99); man, when Phil Noto is "on" he's "ON!" After that I'd get Conan te Barbarian #7 (Dark Horse, $3.50). I've been buying and reading this in singles, but last weekend I had the chance to re-read them all in one sitting and I'm legitimately blown away. The creators have developed something that is arguably better than what Kurt Busiek and Cary Nord started in 2003 and shoulder-to-shoulder with the great stories out of the '70s. This new issue looks to be right up my alley, as Conan takes his pirate queen Belit back to his frigid homeland in search of a man masquerading as Conan. Hmm, $7 left. Any other Food or Comic-ers want to grab some grub?
If I could splurge, I'd excuse myself from the table dining with my fellow FoCers and get Eyes of the Cat HC (Humanoids, $34.95). I feel remiss in never owning this, so finally getting my hands on the first collaboration between Moebius and Alexandro Jodorowsky seems like a long time coming. I'm told its more an illustrated storybook than comic book, but I'm content with full page Moebius work wherever I can get it.
It's time once again for our monthly trip through Previews looking for cool, new comics.
Wait a minute … "monthly"?
It's true that we haven't taken a What Looks Good tour in a few months, but the feature is back with an all-new approach that we hope will be more varied and useful than the old format. Instead of Michael and Graeme just commenting on everything that catches our attention in the catalog, we've invited Chrises Mautner and Arrant to join us in each picking the five new comics we're most looking forward to. What we'll end up with is a Top 20 (or so; there may be some overlap) of the best new comics coming out each month.
As usual, please feel free to play along in the comments. Tell us what we missed that you're looking forward to or – if you're a comics creator – mention your own stuff.
Chris Mautner
1) Love and Rockets New Stories #5 by Gilbert and Jaime Hernandez (Fantagraphics) — How do you possibly top the triumphant storytelling feat that was "The Love Bunglers"? I dunno, but Jaime Hernandez is certainly going to give it the old college try, this time shifting the focus onto the vivacious "Frogmouth" character. Gilbert, meanwhile, brings back some of his classic Palomar characters, so yeah, this is pretty much a "must own" for me.
2) Skippy Vol. 1: Complete Dailies 1925-1927 by Percy Crosby (IDW) — Percy Crosby's Skippy might well be the great forgotten comic strip of the 20th century. Extremely popular in its day, and a huge influence on such luminaries as Charles Schulz, the strip has largely been forgotten and the name conjures up little more than images of peanut butter. IDW's effort to reacquaint folks with this strip might change that — the few snippets I've read suggest this is real lost gem.
3) The Voyeurs by Gabrielle Bell (Uncivilized Books) — Tom Kaczynski's small-press publishing company drops its first major, "big book" release with this memoir from the always-excellent Gabrielle Bell. Collecting work from her series Lucky (and, I think, some of her recent minis), the book chronicles a turbulent five year period as she travels around the world. Should be great.
4) Godzilla: The Half Century War by James Stokoe (IDW) — I usually stay as far away from licensed books as possible, but there is one simple reason I'm including this comic in my top five: James Stokoe. Stokoe's Orc Stain has quickly become one of my favorite serialized comics, and his obsession with detailing every inch of the page combined with his ability to incorporate significant manga storytelling tropes in his work convince me he can do a solid job chronicling the adventures of the big green lizard that spits radioactive fire.
5) Barbara by Osamu Tezuka (Digital Manga) — Speaking of manga, here's one of the more noteworthy Kickstarter projects of recent years: Digital Manga's attempt to bring the master's saga of a famous author and the homeless, beautiful woman he takes in and assumes to be his literal muse. This is well regarded in many Tezuka fan circles as one of the cartoonist's better adult stories, and I'm glad to see Digital willing to take a chance on bringing more Tezuka to the West. I'll definitely be buying this. I should also note that Vertical will also be offering some Tezuka this month, namely a new edition of Adolph (originally published by Viz in the '90s), here titled Message to Adolph but well worth checking out regardless of the title.
Duane Swierczynski and Simon Gane's new Godzilla series debuts this week from IDW Publishing, and the company is taking the opportunity to launch a whole slew of digital Godzilla comics. Not only will the new comics be available digitally the same day as print — with digital variant covers, which seems like a contradiction in terms — but IDW is releasing its entire Godzilla back catalog, trades and singles, in several digital formats: iOS, Android, and Nook. That's in addition to James Stokoe's new series, Godzilla: The Half-Century War, which is due out later this summer.
And there's more: IDW has gobbled up the licenses to a line of minor characters from Godzilla licensor Toho, including Jet Jaguar, Sanda and Gaira, who will presumably be appearing in the Godzilla comics, not getting lines of their own. But will the Shōbijin be in the lineup? Because I would totally read a comic devoted to them.
Mark Andrew Smith certainly isn't heeding the advice on this sign from Sullivan's Sluggers, his upcoming baseball-horror graphic novel with James Stokoe. As we noticed last week, the writer is moving forward and scouting out new territory in comics distribution through Kickstarter.
After that post appeared, I was reminded that Sullivan's Sluggers was originally solicited a couple of years ago by Image Comics, so I asked Smith about that as well as his extremely successful use of Kickstarter. As I'm writing this, Smith and Stokoe's book has raised more than $40,000 in pledges. Their original goal was $6,000, and there are still 24 days to go.
Michael May: Sullivan's Sluggers was originally solicited through Image. What can you say about why it's not being published there now?
Mark Andrew Smith: We know how many copies of Sullivan's Sluggers retailers ordered. We were going to end up working for four years to make the book (working for free) and end up losing a lot of money to do it. Sullivan's Sluggers through Kickstarter made more business sense, and selling direct from the creators to the readers. So it was a matter of stay put and don't rock the boat or take a risk for once and change everything.
We chose the second option and I wouldn't go back, not in a million years.
Mark Andrew Smith (Gladstone's School for World Conquerors) and James Stokoe (Orc Stain) have been working on their baseball-horror graphic novel Sullivan's Sluggers for a couple of years and it's finally ready to go into production.
Rather than going through a traditional publisher, however, the creators are taking advantage of Kickstarter to distribute the book directly to readers. That's different from the trend that Chris Arrant recently pointed out in which Kickstarter campaigns sometimes lead to traditional publishing deals. Instead, Smith and Stokoe are offering Sullivan's Sluggers exclusively to Kickstarter supporters.
Prices start at $10 for a PDF copy, but a $30 pledge will get you the PDF and a copy of the 200-page, full-color hardcover. Other pledge brackets include T-shirts and multiple copies of the book.
Smith describes the plot this way:


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Tierra builds its fusion pan-Latin offerings without pulling in distracting Asian elements (no blue corn-crusted Peking duck with moo-shu-chipotle pancakes, thank you kindly), largely resulting in fresh, appealing dishes with an inventive twist of the unfamiliar.
The smoky, earthy notes of creamy black bean soup ($4.95) with apple-cured bacon, slivers of fried plantains and creme fraiche are a soothing way to be indoctrinated into Tierra's world of flavors. The same goes for a bowl of pudgy, tender mussels in a broth flavored with medium-hot pasilla chile and given a textural boost with corn and strips of crunchy, juicy jicama ($7.95). The house salad ($4.50) gets extra punch from finely tuned sherry vinaigrette and toasted pistachios.
The cheese pupusa ($4.50) has been on the menu since day one, and though you can go to a Salvadoran restaurant in Chamblee and find them for a buck apiece, Tierra's is commendable. Pupusas are to El Salvador what tortillas are to Mexico. The round corn pancake oozes hot white cheese, and is topped with a tart cabbage slaw called curtido, which accentuates and offsets the sweetness of the pupusa.
Pionono ($7.25) looks like a new-fangled fusion concoction, but is actually a traditional Puerto Rican dish that, like the pupusa, achieves satisfying contrapuntal effect. Sweet fried plaintains are shaped into small circular vessels, then filled with picadillo, a savory mixture of ground beef spiked with garlic, tomatoes and olives.
Entrees swerve between adventurous experiments and uninspired combinations. Trout relleno ($18.50), a menu staple these days, is a piscine twist on the classic chili dish. The boneless filet is stuffed with spicy, crunchy goodies including corn, poblano peppers and cheese, and draped with a roasted tomato sauce. It's a filling dish, but it's also hard to put your fork down. Free-range (hallelujah!) beef tenderloin ($21.50) rests in the center of an emerald pool of tomatillo-cilantro sauce, atop a gordita, identified by the handy-dandy pamphlet of Tierra-centric food terms I filched from the table as "a thick tortilla that is pan fried" (translation: It tastes like a pupusa without the gooey cheese center).
Another veteran of the menu, shrimp baked in cheese Brazilian-style ($17.95), has never held much appeal for me, though I know its fans are legion. Served with converted rice and calabaza (a pumpkin-like squash), the dish quickly becomes monotonous mouthfuls of queso and starch.
Within the last year, the Krinskys have rotated new menu items on a weekly basis, some more successful than others. A chicken breast swiped with a light, moistening peanut-based sauce comes well-partnered with a side of quinoa, that little spherical grain with the squiggle running through its center ($17). Sour pickled chayote (a south-of-the-border cousin of the pear) and a tuft of pickled onions elevate the flavors and add intrigue.
Seared scallops arranged around a mound of linguine in a curry cream sauce with bits of tomato and chayote ($21.50) doesn't offer the same captivating juxtapositions. And an Argentinean beef carbonada (or stew) with peaches named among its ingredients is oddly bland ($18). Both dishes have potential -- I'd just like to see the same presence of mind applied to these specials as is evident in so many of the menu's other choices.
The wine list at Tierra is one of my favorites in town. It's not extensive, but the selection is succinctly tailored to the cuisine, and most bottles are under $35. Try the floral Gascon Viognier ($24) or soft, ripe berry-ish Norton Privada blend ($30).
Desserts see the restaurant's culinary vision to a harmonious completion. Inveterate sweet tooths will melt over the tres leches cake, sweet and moist ($5.50). I'm particularly enamored of the fig pie ($5.75) made with a silken layer of custard on top -- a glamorous, grown-up riff on Fig Newtons. Homemade lime ice cream ($3.95) induces a bracing shiver from its thrilling tartness.
Tierra is a welcome reprieve of provocative cooking and competent service in an area of town notorious for the uneven quality of its scattered restaurants. It's close enough to the Woodward Arts Center to start an evening out on the right foot, and servers are mindful to ask early arrivals if they have a show to catch.
Prices have inched up noticeably since the restaurant first opened. I used to think of this place as a last-minute option for informal get-togethers with friends, but, with entree prices reaching into the low $20s, I'm starting to look at it as more a destination dinner spot.
But destination worthy it is. Tierra continues to fill a unique and welcome niche in the city's culinary landscape.


text:
At the UAB School of Medicine Department of Surgery, our most valuable tool is our commitment to provide compassionate and comprehensive patient care.
Concern for our patients drives our highly skilled physicians to specialize in a broad range of surgery specialties, with leading surgical faculty that produces superior surgical outcomes in our diverse patient populations.
This same concern also compels us to investigate new treatments and technologies and to research the surgical treatment of various disorders and diseases.
UAB Department of Surgery is comprised of 158 faculty members with surgery outcomes that are among the best in the U.S. and internationally. The Department has a reputation for its unique blending of advanced medicine, excellent patient care and research. In fact, some of our innovative surgical programs are among the largest in the country.
We have performed more than 8,500 kidney transplant and have completed more than 500 heart transplants. Many of our experienced physicians have earned a prestigious listing in the book, The Best Doctors in America as well as recognition inU.S. News & World Report.UAB Medical Publications publishes several magazines and newsletters, namely UAB Insight and UAB Synopsis, which provide information on CME opportunities as well as the latest medical and clinical developments. This site also provides information on Birmingham, The Magic City, and demographic information.
Surgical procedures are performed within the UAB Hospital and outpatient surgery is performed at The Kirklin Clinic. Pediatric Surgery is performed at Children's Hospital of Alabama.


text:
The little harbor where the monks keep their trusty boat ìArchangelî, which they built out of aluminum with the help of some local boat makers.
St. Michael's Skete on the south side of Spruce Island, a couple of hours walk from Monks Lagoon to the east.
The main upper floor area of St. Michael's Skete. Notice the radio to the right. There are no phones, and electricity is very limited, by solar power only.
Looking left into one of the guest cells, and right into the chapel.
The trapeza (kitchen and dining area) on the lower level of St. Michael's Skete.
A newly built cell at St. Michael's Skete, with an Icon of St. Herman of Alaska in the foreground.
Thomas Reese and Fr. Andrew resting on the back porch of St. Michael's Skete.
A view of Kodiak Island from St. Michael's Skete.
The Trapeza and main ìgathering placeî for pilgrims on St. Nilus island, on which is located St. Nilus Skete. This is a women's monastery, a dependency of New Valaam Monastery (as is the men's Skete of St. Michael).
Heading out of the little harbor to Monks Lagoon.
Father Martyrios and Thomas Reese.
Fr. Andrew, with Monks Rock in the left background. Kodiak Island is in the distance.
Monks Rock, on the southeastern tip of Spruce Island, enroute to Monks Lagoon.
Monk's Rock.
Our first glimpse of Monks Lagoon, with the unfinished monastery barely visible. The monastery was built in part by New Valaam Monastery and is currently maintained by them. May God grant that one day monasticism will flourish in Monks Lagoon. Through the prayers of St. Herman of Alaska!
The gate to the Meeting of the Lord Chapel on Monks Lagoon. It was built some years ago on the probable site of a church built by St. Herman. The Meeting of the Lord was St. Herman's favorite Feast Day.
Walking to the Meeting of the Lord Chapel.
Iconographic frescoes inside the Meeting of the Lord Chapel.
Silver salmon are running in mid-September. A fresh water stream flowed down the middle of the beach into the lagoon. Innumerable salmon were constantly attempting to spawn up this shallow stream.
The unfinished monastic building on Monks Lagoon, which contains a trapeza, chapel, small library, and sleeping areas for at least a dozen people.
Sea vegetables strewn across the beach.
The beach at Monks Lagoon. One wonders how closely it resembles the time when St. Herman walked upon it over 200 years ago.
The main path from the beach to where St. Herman lived and died. This path existed during his time.
The kellia (monastic cell) built by Fr. Gerasim (Schmaltz; +1969), who spent thirty-five years here as a hermit, faithfully tending to the site where St. Herman lived, his relics, etc.
The grave of Fr. Gerasim and Fr. Peter Kreta, a beloved parish Priest from the area.
This Cross marks the site where St. Herman had his small monastic cell.
Inside Fr. Gerasim's cell.
Inside the chapel dedicated to the Kaluga Icon of the Mother of God, which was built by Fr. Gerasim.
The Kaluga Icon of the Mother of God.
One of several 17th century Icons in the chapel.
St. Herman's spring, which flowed during his time. These holy waters have healed many people.
Father Andrew offering a weary pilgrim a drink of refreshing spring water.
A view of Fr. Gerasim's cell from the spring.
An Icon of Christ along the path to the Chapel over the grave of St. Herman.
Sts. Sergius & Herman of Valaam Chapel, built over the site of St. Herman's resting place. Notice the brownish rectangular door below the second window. This door opens to allow pilgrims to crawl under and venerate his grave, and ask for his heavenly intercessions.
The beautiful doors and chapel bell, casted by the expert craftsmen of All Saints of America Bells (http://www.orthobells.com/).
The Altar inside Sts. Sergius & Herman of Valaam Chapel.
An epitaphion for St. Herman, placed over the reliquery that used to house his relics until they were moved to Holy Resurrection Church (OCA) in Kodiak. May God grant that one day the Saint's relics will return to his beloved Spruce Island.
Looking through the little door under the Chapel at the grave of St. Herman.
The grave of St. Herman. Pilgrims take soil from his grave. The grace of the Saint's relics have sanctified this holy soil, which has been a source of healing for many people (either through mixing a little soil with water and drinking it, or by making some mud and anointing one's body).
The Chapel inside the monastic house at Monks Lagoon.
Silver Salmon that successfully reached the spawning area.
A Silver Salmon attempting to spawn up the shallow stream that runs over the beach at Monks Lagoon.
Fr. Andrew cooking up something tasty at Monks Lagoon.
A monastic cell built in the Alutiiq (a.k.a., Aleut) tradition of barabaras. These cozy dwellings are built into the side of a hill and have an earthen roof.
A scene from Icon Bay, which is next to Monks Lagoon. It is on a beach in this bay that St. Herman placed an Icon of the Mother of God (now lost) and prayed that God would not allow an inbound tidal wave to go past it. His prayers were answered, and the island was spared a catastrophe. This is one of the reasons why he is known as St. Herman ìthe Wonderworker.î
An Icon to unknown Saints along a path on St. Nilus Island.
Waiting patiently for Silver Salmon to jump in a secluded lagoon on Spruce Island.
Thomas Reese holding one end of the net while we attempt a beach seine to catch Silver Salmon in Icon Bay.
Colby Kuschatka, pilgrim and professional photographer (http://www.cdkimaging.com), shooting the fishing action. The splash from a jumping Silver is visible to the left of center.
Colby: ìWhat a haul!î Twenty-three in all.
Father Martyrios.


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Floral Brushes Vol.2 by solenero73Watch
©2008-2016 solenero73
for you my friends......
Daily DeviationGiven 2011-04-16
Floral Brushes Vol.2 by ~solenero73 -- Suggester's words: ~solenero73 has a huge amount of Photoshop brushes for the community to use for free in his gallery, and what's astonishing is the extreme variety, with which almost every deviant's requirement would be surely satisfied. From flowers to skyscrapers, from silhouettes to foliage, this artist's gallery is a real gold mine of surprises! This brushes pack is just lovely, carrying to our Photoshop lots of rich floral shapes to customize journal skins, vector and digital works! ( Suggested by WhiteKimahri and Featured by FantasyStock )
beautiful...many thanks
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Congratulations again for earning a daily deviation last month. You've been featured in the following news article: April 2011 Resources DDs.
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They are so beautiful...! *__*


text:
Join the 'Aggrenox' group to help and get support from people like you.
Aggrenox Questions
We found 40 questions associated with the 'Aggrenox' topic.
Is there a way to get off high cholesterol medicine like Creator?
I have had 2 TIA's and put on Aggrenox and Creator 5 years ago... but am starting to ache all over?
Posted 6 Mar 2016 • 0 answers
My mother has taken Aggrenox for almost 10 years. She can no longer swallow the capsules. We've?
... been opening the capsules and putting the contents in a drink for her. A pharmacist had said it was alright to open the capsule, and just to not crush the pieces (like tiny beads) inside. Now ...
Posted 1 Jan 2016 • 0 answers
Is it safe to take Melatonin while taking Prednisone, Azithromycin, Aggrenox?
I am 82 yrs old and have Giant Cell Arteritis, hence the prednisone. I also take Aggrenox and have for several years following a TIA and Endarterectomy. The Azithromycin is because I have a cold and ...
Posted 9 Apr 2015 • 1 answer
Please provide me with an alternative for Aggrenox capsules, as it is currently out of supply?
alternative for Aggrenox 200/25 mg
Posted 22 Sep 2014 • 2 answers
How much does aggrenox 200-25mg cost (180 capsul)?
Posted 6 Sep 2013 • 1 answer
Can taking Aggrenox 200-25 mg twice daily cause blood in urine?
92 yr. old M on Aggrenox 200-25 mg 2 daily since Feb. Blood in urine, Sept. Not UTI. Side Effect?
Posted 22 Sep 2013 • 1 answer
Is aggrenox available at pharmacies?
my pharmacist says there's no generic (wrong). Is it available yet? CVS says no. I want generic to help with cost to me.
Posted 20 Oct 2013 • 1 answer
I really need some help with this question of mine.It has to do with osteoporosis,taking forteo for?
... 2 yrs & now needing dental work done.I have RA also,^ are now on many perscription drugs including aggrenox because of 2 strokes.Humira for RA.I was taking forteo for 2 yrs. I've been ...
Posted 21 Sep 2012 • 4 answers
Is it ok to be taking aggrenox while having dental work done ?
I need work done on my teeth. A cleaning & maybe a filling or so. Possibly an extraction.Do i need to get off aggrenox to have work done or is it safe to stay on it ? Its a blood thinner so i ...
Posted 4 Aug 2012 • 1 answer
How long do the headaches last with aggrenox and will they eventually get better?
Posted 20 Oct 2012 • 1 answer
I'm on aggrenox.I just had my teeth cleaned yesterday?
There was some bleeding when she was done cleaning.This morning when i woke up there was blood on my pillow & in my mouth.I'm still rinsing with warm water & theres still some blood.Is ...
Posted 10 Aug 2012 • 1 answer
Does aggrenox affect your teeth at all?
I've had a lot of side effects from taking aggrenox.I've been on it 4 months now. Can anybody tell me if it affects your teeth at all.I have to make a dental appt because 2 of my teeth have ...
Posted 17 Jul 2012 • 1 answer
I'm starting the perscription drug Aggrenox today?
I have had 2 strokes & my neurologist wants me to start aggrenox. Can someone tell me what to expect in the way of side effects.Will i bruise easily & bleed more ? Just any info would be ...
Posted 12 Apr 2012 • 2 answers
I am taking aggrenox. What is a safe amount of arthritis strength Tylenol that I can take with it ?
Posted 5 Apr 2012 • 1 answer
I'm always so cold since I started taking aggrenox.Is that normal ?
I know blood thinners make you cold sometimes.Is this one of the blood thinners that does ? If so why does it do that ? Thanks for any answers.
Posted 21 May 2012 • 1 answer
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text: On 18 Aug 2007, at 20:49, Nikodemus Siivola wrote: > On 8/18/07, Pascal Costanza <pc@...> wrote: > > I think there mainly two ways to approach sealing: > > a) From the point of view of "what promises do I need to make to > get efficient code"? > > Looking at things this way, you want to commit to as little > restrictions as possible (to retain development flexibilty), > as long as they are sufficient to allow the desired efficiencies. > > b) From the point of view of "I'm doing something tricky here, > and additional restrictions make it easier". > > In this case you want to be as restrictive as possible as long > as those restrictions serve your needs. > > I there some sort of consensus on these points? Yes, I think these are basically the two options. > I'm currently looking at sealing from the first point, though I have > no quarrel with the second as a desire. It may even make sense to use the first point as the low-level starting point on which semantically interesting properties can be based. > From that POV, I currently find the following things most promising > > * Sealing direct slot locations, types, and boundpness selectively. > > Sealing direct slots because when you seal effective slots > you restrict features of the superclass: it cannot suddenly > lose those slots anymore. > > Sealing selectively, so that when you are working on the system > you can add slots to an already sealed class, and remove them > again as long as you don't seal them in between. > > Sealing slot features, as they help making various slot > accessors fast. (Though I've discovered that the permutation > vector system PCL uses for slot-accesses inside method bodies > is hard to beat with a decent margin!) I have a hard time imagining that sealing slot locations or sealing types really buy that much. Types may be interesting for machine types (like fixnum), but apart from that, I don't think they are interesting from an efficiency perspective. What's more interesting on modern CPUs, I guess, is that caches are rarely invalidated and that variables used in combination are close to each other in memory. That's the case anyway for objects. Efficiency because of fixed slot locations sounds really 80's to me. ;) Declaring that a slot is never unbound seems to me to be more likely to buy something, but I am not sure here. > I cannot stress the value of being able to still modify the class > hierarchy in various way too much: otherwise you cannot seal things > at all for normal development, and your performance measurements > will not be correct. I am surprised to hear this. Is efficiency really that important at development time? Maybe I am too old-fashioned, but I am thinking about optimization as being typically one of the last steps during development... >> (1) I may want to say that a particular class should not be redefined >> anymore. >> >> (2) I may want to say that a particular class and all its current >> subclasses >> should not be redefined anymore. [Can easily be expressed if we >> have (1).] >> >> (3) I may want to say that the class hierarchy from a certain class >> downwards is closed - i.e., it should not be allowed to add more >> subclasses >> to that subtree. > > All sound reasonable to me, but I'm not seeing huge optimization > benefits > from them. Being able to infer that X holds true for all subclasses of > C is quite valuable. Knowing the full set of subclasses, or _all_ > aspects of C seems less useful. This may be useful for optimizing generic function dispatch, though. For example, it may become feasible to perform call-site dispatch without the need to recompile code because of potential changes in class hierarchies. > Contrariwise, these are not sufficient guarantees to make faster > slot accesses > possible: ideally > > (defmethod foo ((bar bar)) (setf (slot-value bar 'x) (slot-value > bar 'y))) > > can compile into something like > > (setf (svref #:slots 0) (svref #:slots 1)) > > but this is possible only with stronger guarantees -- but doesn't > require > locking _everything_ down -- just having a way to ensure that all > subclasses > of BAR have X at location 0, and Y at location 1, and being able to > know this > when the method is compiled. > > Am I missing something here? If you close a hierarchy from a certain class downwards _and_ ensure that the respective classes cannot be redefined anymore, you can define and fix "optimal" slot locations for all involved classes. This is basically what defstruct gives you (without closing hierarchies, but determining "optimal" slot locations for single inheritance is much easier anyway). >> While we're at it: >> >> (4) I may want to say that a particular generic function should >> not be >> redefined anymore (methods should not be added or removed). >> >> (5) I may want to say that the set of specializers covered by a >> particular >> generic function is complete (methods may be redefined, but >> methods for new >> specializers shouldn't be acceptable anymore). > > Definitely! > >> I think these are the kinds of things one may want to say because >> they are >> semantically meaningful, and at the same time, they should allow >> implementors to create more efficient code. > > I'm there with you on 4 and 5, but as said I'm not sure 1-3 give > the kind of > guarantees some optimizations require, and I also find them overly > restrictive > when considering working with code that uses sealing. I hope 1-3 is clearer. I understand your argument, but as I said, I find the idea weird of sealing some slot locations while the overall class definition isn't fixed yet. >> Dylan seems to have something like (3) and (4), and maybe (5) (but >> I don't >> completely understand the Dylan specification in that regard). > > Actually, Dylan has one _very_ interesting feature: primary > classes. You > are only allowed to inherit from a single primary class -- > basically the > same restriction that I need to impose when sealing slot locations. > > Doing things what way would certainly lead to a simpler interface, but > the behavior wrt. redefinitions (which I want, as long as they are > congruent) might get tricky. I recall reading a paper about a suggestion for EuLisp to distinguish between classes and mixins. In CLOS, mixins is "just" a programming style enabled by multiple inheritance, whereas if you would make the distinction between classes and mixins explicit, you could get some benefits (including simpler linearization). I guess that almost all uses of multiple inheritance in CLOS are actually uses of mixins. (But of course, it's dangerous to make such statements, because nobody knows all CLOS programs...) >> What's important, I think, is that the interface for sealing >> should be >> simple enough that the effects are easily predictable and should >> avoid >> potential hard-to-find bugs. I am not convinced that Nikodemus's >> suggestion >> is simple enough in that regard. > > I sort of hoping this is due to my awful prose... > > I've appended the cleaned up version of the SEAL-DIRECT-SLOTS > docstring at the > end of this email -- it's even longer but the language is hopefully > better. Thanks for reformulating. I don't understand the second and the fifth error condition. Aren't they too restrictive? Shouldn't the signal only an error if the set of sealed slots for different classes in the same precedence list overlap _and_ have different locations? Also, the final note for COMPUTE-CLASS-PRECEDENCE-LIST is redundant. C-C-P-L must return a list that contains the class and all direct and indirect superclasses in question, and all exactly once, anyway. (But maybe it's a good idea to keep this.) >> With the current CLOS MOP, sparse instances should be possible: >> Just add >> more slots in compute-slots with gensymmed names. Or am I missing >> something? > > Yes and no. Certainly doable that way, but not really sparse, in > the sense > that those gensym-named slots are there, and if you ask the class > for it's > slots you can get at those gensyms and therefore at the slots. You could define a new :allocation (like :hidden) that implies that an error is signalled when such a slot is accessed. (Hm, maybe that's too gross - just brainstorming...) Pascal -- Pascal Costanza, mailto:pc@..., http://p-cos.net Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Programming Technology Lab Pleinlaan 2, B-1050 Brussel, Belgium


text:
Butterscotch Brownies
Total Time
Prep 15 mins
Cook 25 mins
Similar to traditional brownies but with a nice butterscotch flavor
Ingredients Nutrition
- 6 tablespoons shortening
- 1 1⁄2 cups brown sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1 1⁄2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1⁄2 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
- 1 1⁄2 cups flour
- 1⁄2 cup chopped nuts
- 1 cup butterscotch chips
- Preheat oven to 350F degrees.
- Cream shortening and sugar, add the rest in given order.
- Grease a 9" x 13" baking pan.
- Pour batter into pan, and bake 25 minutes.
- Cool for 10 minutes and then cut into squares.
Most Helpful
Great brownies! A nice change from the normal fudge brownie. I had to leave out the nuts because of the kids, but they were still very good... very sweet!
This is a Very sweet brownie! My wife loves it and for a butterscotch lover, this is the recipe to have.
Very good. Smelled so good baking in the oven. I ended up putting them back in because they seemed not cooked. Would make again.


text:
Easy Cheesy Chicken Parmesan
Total Time
Prep 15 mins
Cook 30 mins
This is a quick, easy way to make chicken parmesan. The chicken breasts are baked--not fried--so I like to think it's a healthier version. Enjoy!
Ingredients Nutrition
- 4 chicken breasts, pounded to 1/2-inch thickness
- 1 egg
- 1⁄4 cup milk
- 1⁄2 cup breadcrumbs, dried, seasoned
- 1 (24 ounce) jar spaghetti sauce
- 1 1⁄2 cups mozzarella cheese, grated
- 2⁄3 cup parmesan cheese, grated
- 1 lb spaghetti, cooked (per package instructions)
- Preheat oven to 350°F.
- Place bread crumbs in a wide, shallow bowl. Whisk together egg and milk In another wide, shallow bowl. Dredge chicken breasts one at a time in the egg mixture first and then in the bread crumbs. Place coated breasts side-by-side in a baking dish.
- Dividing evenly, top each breast with 3/4 cup mozzarella and then follow with 1/3 cup parmesan.
- Divide spaghetti sauce evenly and spoon over each breast.
- Top each breast with remaining mozzarella and parmesan in the same order as above.
- Bake for 30 minutes or until juices from chicken breasts run clear and cheese topping is lightly browned.
- During last 15 minutes of chicken's cooking time, prepare spaghetti per package instructions.
- Serve over hot, cooked spaghetti.
Most Helpful
What a quick and delicious meal this recipe makes. I used chicken breast tenders because that was what I had on hand. The chicken was very moist and tender. You don't need a knife to cut this chicken, it cuts easily with your fork. I breaded and cooked the chicken for about 25 minutes and then topped it with the cheeses, the sauce and another topping of the cheese. Then I stuck it back in the oven for the remaining 5 minutes to melt the cheese. Delicious!!! Made for December, 2008 Aussie/NZ Swap.
Family liked it. I used homemade pasta sauce and served it over rice. Thank you for a keeper....[made for Aus/UK recipe swap #19].
Yummy! This is so quick to prepare and very yummy. We make a similar recipe to this quite often and really enjoy it. I used an egg replacer but otherwise kept to the recipe. Thank you MarthaStewartWanabe


text:
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DALLAS (AP) - A nonprofit group established by friends of five brothers accused of doing business with Middle Eastern terrorists is asking the local Muslim community to help raise $500,000 to pay for a team of prominent attorneys hired to defend the men.
The Muslim Legal Fund of America, a nonprofit group established by friends of Richardson businessman Ghassan Elashi and his brothers, is having a fund-raiser Saturday at the Dallas Central Mosque.
A leaflet distributed by the fund asked for tax-exempt donations of currency or gold jewelry, The Dallas Morning News reported in today's editions.
The leaflet referred to aiding "innocent Dallas-area Muslims" without naming specific people. The fund's Web site said a task force had selected attorneys for the brothers.
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Showing Results 1-8 of 1,096 within 50 miles of Cherry Point. Show Cherry Point Results Only
Story by Senior Airman Bobby Cummings | 9th Reconnaissance Wing | 07.14.2016
NASA astronauts underwent full-pressure suit training at the 9th Physiological Support Squadron, July 7, 2016. The astronauts conducted training in a hypobaric chamber at simulated altitudes of more than 70,000 ft....
Hometown: Jacksonville, NC
Video by Lance Cpl. Calvin Hilt | American Forces Network Iwakuni, Japan | 06.28.2016
Today's society views smoking as a controversial topic. Lance Cpl. Calvin Hilt visits the smoke pits to find out why people smoke. This story includes soundbites from Jeffrey Rowlend, Logistics Specialist Seamen David Barragandeandgres, Guaquil, Ecuador, and Lance Cpl. Malik Satterfield, Kinston, North Carolina. This story is also available in high definition....
Hometown: Kinston, NC
Video by Lance Cpl. Calvin Hilt | American Forces Network Iwakuni, Japan | 06.27.2016
This video contains footage of service members using tobacco. To view the story involving this footage, search "Service members explore the effects of smoking" or visit the American Forces Network Iwakuni DVIDS unit page....
Hometown: Kinston, NC
Photo by Sgt. Jessica Quezada | Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni | 06.27.2016
U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Michael Eckert rests after completing the preliminary 2016 High Intensity Tactical Training Competition at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, May 17, 2016. The three-event course tested competitor's endurance, speed, agility and stamina. As the first place winner, Eckert will be traveling to MCAS Miramar in August to compete against other active-duty U.S. Marines......
Hometown: Camp Lejeune, NC
Story by Sgt. Jessica Quezada | Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni | 06.27.2016
As the recently deceased world heavyweight boxing legend, American Olympian and social activist once said, "I am an ordinary man who worked hard to develop the talent I was given. I believed in myself, and I believe in the goodness of others."
~ Muhammad Ali...
Hometown: Camp Lejeune, NC
Photo by Steven Dinote | U.S. Armed Forces Sports | 06.23.2016
Marine Corps women win the Armed Forces Triathlon team silver. From left to right: Capt. Christine Taranto (MCB Quantico), 1st Lt. Mollie Hebda (Camp Pendleton), 1st Lt. Colleen Randolph (Camp Pendleton), 1st Lt. Kellie Darmody (Camp Butler), and 1st Lt. Catherine Nuar (Camp Butler). The 2016 Armed Forces Triathlon Championship was held at Naval Base Ventura County, Calif. on 18 June....
Hometown: Surf City, NC
Photo by Seaman Janweb Marcyn Lagazo | USS MASON (DDG 87) | 06.07.2016
ATLANTIC OCEAN (June 3, 2016) Quartermaster Seaman Robert Johnson, right, and Quartermaster 1st Class Robert Griffin, assigned to guided-missile destroyer USS Mason (DDG 87), perform operational tests on sextants. Mason is part of the Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group (Ike CSG)'s deployment in support of maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 5th and......
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Video by Master Sgt. Andrew Biscoe | 386th Air Expeditionary Wing | 06.05.2016
Profile on Robbie Withington, the Rock's only wildlife biologist.
Hometown: Jacksonville, NC


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On this page:
Check out the video featuring Aussie Olympian trampolinist Blake Gaudry explain the simple steps you can take to avoid trampoline injuries.
Unsafe trampolines or using trampolines unsafely can cause a range of injuries including:
There are over 3,000 trampoline-related injuries reported each year in Australia, making them some of the most reported product-related injuries to children in Australia. This equates to at least eight people a day being injured on a trampoline.
Of particular concern is the increasing number of injuries among children less than five years of age (approximately 10% per year) and in injuries associated with multiple users.
In 2014 trampolines were the second biggest cause of hospital-treated injuries on play equipment.
Follow this checklist to keep kids safe on trampolines:
Make sure there is only one child on the trampoline.
Watch children at all times, and take extra care with younger children as they are more prone to serious injury.
Ensure your children learn basic bounces first before trying more complex manoeuvres – overconfidence can lead to injury.
Keep toddlers away from the trampoline when it is in use and especially ensure they do not go underneath it. Infants can suffer serious injuries from falls, pinching and crushing if they use trampolines or are near a trampoline others are using.
Always use safety padding on the frame.
Regularly check the:
Make sure:
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