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In page 205 of "Algebraic Curves, Algebraic Manifolds and Schemes" by Shokurov and Danilov, the tangent space $T_x X$ of an affine variety $X$ at a point $x \in X$ is defined as the subspace of $K^n$, where $K$ is the underlying field, such that $\xi \in T_x X$ if $(d_x g)(\xi)=0$ for any $g \in I$, where $I$ is the ideal of $K[T_1,\cdots,T_n]$ that defines $X$ and by definition $(d_x g)(\xi)=\sum_{i=1}^n \frac{\partial g}{\partial T_i}(x) \xi_i$, where partial derivatives are formal. So far so good. Next, it is mentioned, that if $f:X \rightarrow Y$ is a morphism of affine varieties, then we obtain a well-defined map $d_x f : T_x X \rightarrow T_{f(x)} Y$. How is this mapped defined and why is it well-defined?
This is explained in Shafarevich, p.88. Let $f(x)=y.$ The intrinsic and natural way to define this map is to use the isomorphisms $T_xX\cong (\mathfrak m_x/\mathfrak m_x^2)^*$ and $T_yY\cong(\mathfrak m_y/\mathfrak m_y^2)^*$ and the fact that $f$ defines a pullback on regular functions $f^*:k[Y]\to k[X].$ The map $f^*$ induces a map $\mathfrak m_y\to\mathfrak m_x$ which factors to give $d_x^*:\mathfrak m_y/\mathfrak m_y^2\to\mathfrak m_x/\mathfrak m_x^2.$
If $X\subset K^n$ and $Y\subset K^m$ are affine subvarieties , the map $f:X\to Y$ is the restriction of some polynomial map $F:K^n\to K^m: x\mapsto (F_1(x),...,F_m(x))$, where the $F_i$'s are polynomials $F_i\in K[T_1,...,T_n]$.
And now if $v\in T_xX$ we can write $$(d_yh)(d_xf(v))=(d_yh)(d_xF(v))=d_x(h\circ F)(v)=0$$ since $h\circ F\in I(X)$ . We have thus proved $(?)$
Let $y = f(x)$. Then f induces a map on stalks, which in turn induces a map on cotangent spaces:
$$\mathfrak{m}_{y,Y}/\mathfrak{m}_{y,Y}^2 \rightarrow \mathfrak{m}_{x,X}/\mathfrak{m}_{x,X}^2$$
Taking the dual over $K$ yields the map on tangent spaces.
To put this into context, your definition of the tangent space makes use of the explicit basis
$$\frac{\partial}{\partial T_i} \bigg|_x$$
That is, partial derivation with respect to the variable $T_i$, followed by evaluation at $x$.
There is a good analogy between tangent spaces of differentiable manifolds and those of affine varieties. By the proposition of my answer to this question, $T_x$ is canonically isomorphic to $Der(\mathcal{O}_{X, x},K)$, where $\mathcal{O}_{X,x}$ is the local ring of $X$ at $x$. The morphism $f\colon X \rightarrow Y$, induces a morphism $f^{\#}_x\colon \mathcal{O}_{Y, f(x)} \rightarrow \mathcal{O}_{X, x}$ of $K$-local algebras. Hence $f^{\#}_x$ induces a linear map $d_xf\colon Der(\mathcal{O}_{X, x},K) \rightarrow Der(\mathcal{O}_{Y, f(x)},K)$, i.e. $d_x f\colon T_x X \rightarrow T_{f(x)}Y$.


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Shakeela – Telugu Actress Profile
Name : Shakeela
Date Of Birth : 19, Nov 1973
Place Of Birth : Andra Pradesh, India
Nationality : Indian
Height : 5'4″
Mother Tongue : Malayalam
Languages Worked : Tamil, Malayalam
Profession : Actress
Debut Film : Playgirls
Today this heavy figure is my asset and my curse to !
We don't get the roles that we can act and are used only to sell the film by exposing our body.
Shakeela entered the film industry at the age of 15.
Shakeela came to lime light after her movie "Kinarathumbikal" which was big hit forever.
Shakeela started her filmy career through B-grade Indian Malayalam and Tamil movies in the early 1990s.
Shakeela made her filmy debut through "Playgirls" in which she was a supporting actress.
Intially Shakeela was compared to Silk Smitha. Later she was able to leave her own impression.
Shakeela's movies created great competetion in malayalam cine field even big heroes were scared about her movies. Some actors even went to the extent of demanding boycott of shakeela movies as they said to have killed good cinemas.
Shakeela ruled box office in 90s and upto early 2000s in Malayalam industry.
Though shakeela was beautiful and talented actress.
Shakeela started her wish to act with Rajinikanth or Mohanlal.
Keywords: Shakeela – Telugu Actress Profile, Shakeela Profile, Shakeela Photos, Shakeela Wallpapers, Shakeela Films, Shakeela Videos

subset: commoncrawl


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Harvest Fest Pricing
Church Registration Fee $35
Teens $20
Sponsors $20
Please note early registration has ended, but registering and paying online will still help to expedite your check in process at Harvest Fest.
Make sure to click submit on your registration before leaving the page to pay online.
Make Checks Payable to:
Trinity Baptist Church
Mail Payment to:
Harvest Fest
Trinity Baptist Church
4222 N Elms Rd
Flushing MI 48433
* Payment for Church Registration Fee, plus payment for all teens and paying sponsors are non-refundable but may transfer to another person.
Please note: We ask that you do not bring small children as a nursery is not available. If a sponsor is unable to come without bringing children, there will be a $5.00 charge per child to cover the cost of food, etc. for the day. The child must remain with the sponsor and will be his/her responsibility.


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Missionary in Mexico helping a Bible College with their systems administration needs. I went to school for graphic design and am now learning Ruby on Rails to develop some awesome new open source applications, like Armory.
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they share a border, but not a policy on crime and punishment. the dramatic difference on how santa clara and san mateo counties react to crimes. >> a power ball jackpot that has people lining up and the bay area liquor store considered the lucky lottery spot in the entire state. >> and willing to wait for help. a live picture now. why hundreds of people are braving the cold and wind and darkness right now in hopes of
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seeing a dentist tomorrow morning in san jose. good evening on this friday, and thanks for joining us. >> they are lining up around the block, camping out all night if downtown san jose. not for concert tickets. not for sneakers. but for dental care. it's a necessity that millions of californians can't afford, and waiting overnight on the street is their only option. george joins us live in front of the convention center with more. >> reporter: if you want a visual example of how many people don't have dental insurance, take a look at this line behind me. this line stretches down the block. they are sleeping overnight because they want dental work done and they want to make sure when the doors open at 5:00 in the morning they will have a spot. >> about 13 years. >> that's how long it's been since tina has seen a dentist. in an ideal world, she would not have waited that long. >> well, it is a long time. i guess you don't realize how important the dentist is until your teeth start to hurt. >> because of that, she spends
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many days in pain. >> you live with the pain or they do something like this. thank god they did something like. this. >> tina is not the only one suffering. she and hundreds of others are sitting in line overnight outside the san jose convention center hoping to get their teeth examined and fixed for free. they can thank volunteers like dr. russ web. he's an oral surgeon from sacramento. >> we do fillings. we do extractions. we do teeth cleanings. we're making a few dentures and a few partials. >> the cda estimates 30% of californians, or 11 people, don't have dental insurance. many of them lost their benefits in 2009 during state budget cuts. free events like this hope to fill the void. >> to people like us, as the very big deal. >> our goal is to get people out of pain, out of here with a smile. >> another live look at the long line outside of the san jose
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convention center. hundreds of dentists, oral surgeons and hygienists are here to make a difference in these people's lives and they plan on doing this again in december. this time in san diego. live here in san jose, bay area news. >> if you're among those hoping for a spot at this weekend's dental care, here are some critical things you should remember. the doors open at the san jose convention center at 5:00 in the morning. everyone is urged to come early and expect there will be a line tomorrow. patients are going to be seen on a first come, first served basis. interpreters will be available. they're urging you to bring a list of all medications that you're currently taking and consider bringing some snacks because you could be waiting a long time for treatment. finally, the treatment is free, but you will have to pay for parking. he thought he was meeting a 13-year-old, but it turned out to be a police officer. tonight a south bay elementary schoolteacher is behind bars. this is 41-year-old grant blair. he's accused of attempting lewd
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acts with a minor. blair taught fourth and fifth grade at old orchard school in campbell for about a year. police say he contacted a minor online and showed up at a park to meet that person for sexual activity. instead, blair was met bay san jose cop posing as the 13-year-old. >> basically the fact that the suspect drove to the park, arrived at the park was the act that was needed to fulfill the crime. an attempt to make a date with a minor. >> police have already interviewed about 35 other students to see if there are any other potential victims. they also plan to interview students at other schools where he taught. tonight we know the names of the two men killed on 880. christopher bearden of pittsburgh and terrence marks of richmond. they were shot while driving along 880 after the warriors' playoff game last night. witnesses told police the suspects may have left the scene in a dark suv.
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right now police say they're reviewing high quality surveillance video from outside the oracle arena in hopes of getting new leads on any suspects. a san jose man accused of killing two family members appeared in court for the first time today. ruben ramirez kept his head down during his arraignment on murder and attempted murder for allegedly killing his 1-year-old nephew and 48-year-old mother and injuring his 3-year-old niece wednesday. if convicted, the 28-year-old could face the death penalty. tonight, it's back to normal for a quiet san jose neighborhood, but the question still remains how did a grenade end up in a woman's garage? that was the sound of the san jose bomb squad detonating that grenade in her front yard earlier this evening. the bomb squad evacuated homes nearby until after the detonation. >> it is going to be wild, and
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it is also going to be well policed. more than 100,000 people expected to converge on san francisco for the bay to breakers this weekend. this year, the wacky race will include an unprecedented level of security. gene is live in san francisco with more on what you can expect. what authorities are asking every fan to do. >> well, jessica, the san francisco police department says racers can expect to see a whole lot of police officers in uniform. there will also be bomb sniffing dogs and bomb technicians on stand by nearby just in case security is a top priority. tonight racers who came here to pick up their numbers say they plan to have a whole lot of fun. the countdown to the zaniest foot race is on. bay to breakers participants are ready for a good time. >> every welcome life in every imaginable costume and some not wearing anything at all. >> we're going as the goth family. >> mark christensen and his kids
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plan to spice up last year's costumes and add an official registration bid. >> this is the first time i've ever registered. i'm a bay area native. i've never actually gotten numbers before. >> christensen is playing by the rules because police are promising strict enforcement. with the deadly boston marathon bombings triggering security concerns, san francisco police aren't taking any chances. >> we will actually have our bomb teches on scene to allow for rapid response to any package and we'll also have k-9s around and also 16 neighboring agencies have provided regional support with regard to bomb teches and dogs. >> police are promising to be highly visible. cameras will monitor the crowd of 100,000. only small backpacks will be allowed. and police are urging people to call 911 if they see anything unusual. bay to breakers regulars are hoping the tight security is not the new normal. >> maybe this will be the only year they try this and they'll
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calm back down. >> racers seem to be taking it in stride. >> i'll probably be watching the people in the costumes a little bit more than the people in uniform. >> they have different concerns. >> my ability to run eight miles. yeah. >> race organizers really want every participant to register, and there is still time. you can come down here to 8th and brannon tomorrow to get one of those bibs. >> it is going to be a fun weekend around the bay area. so what's the old phrase now? you have a better chance of getting struck by lightning than winning the power ball. but you still have a chance. tonight the second-biggest jackpot in history. nbc bay area's sheryl hurd is feeling lucky and joins us from perhaps the luckiest spot in the bay area, right, sheryl? >> that's right. i am standing in front of the lucky lotto store in california, but take a look at the numbers. right here you have megamillions at 12 million dollars and i
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think somebody won it tonight. you've got super lotto at $10 million. but everyone tonight is vying for that $600 million lottery jackpot. just six numbers separate the hopeful. >> i'm just getting a quick pick. >> the holy spirit told me what numbers to pick out. >> my family's birthdays. >> the second biggest jackpot in u.s. history. >> a lot of stuff to do with that money. buy a house. take care of my family. take care of my girlfriend. >> that's why people flock to cavanaugh liquors in san lorenzo. >> i want at least half of it. >> the store has a reputation for being the luckiest lotto spot in california. >> i think all the money that's been made here makes this store so lucky. >> five people have become millionaires by picking the winning numbers here. >> there you go, honey. >> but only four of them got the money because one of those tickets was never claimed.
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people here say they know exactly how they'll spend the money if they win. >> buy me a motor home. go travel. >> ferrari. and a big house. >> juan says he thinks he's figured out the winning combination. >> if you look at them, they have 54, 55. 54, 55. you know, there's a lot of numbers that are in that row. >> he says for him, power ball is more than just a game. >> it's been like kind of like my dream to win, something big, and hopefully this is it. it's 600 million. >> $600 million is what dreams are made of. >> i got extra tickets. i'm hoping that we have a winner. i really do. >> i've been standing out here for a couple of hours and cars have been running by. the store closed at 10:00. tomorrow the line is expected to wrap all the way around the
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store. but i got a jump start on it. i have my ticket. so this might be the last time i toss it back to you. reporting live in san lorenzo, i'm sheryl hurd, nbc, bay area news. >> it's been a pleasure working with you, sheryl, good luck. how about this line tonight? a line stretching more than two miles outside the lotto store near prim, nevada, today, in what's become a tradition. thousands of nevadans flock to the store from nearby las vegas to buy lottery tickets. they have to cross the border because nevada is one of only five states that does not participate in the power ball. i've known steve for 30 years. he's a really good lawyer. but will this instance, he's a dinosaur. >> big punishment for petty crime. it's an idea that's died in all but one bay area county. find out why san mateo's county d.a. keeps a hard line.
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>> a team targeted twice by thieves. the softball team in need of help and why the school says there's not much it can do. japan is still recovering from the devastating tsunami of 2011, but tonight, it's california that's getting hundreds of thousands of dollars to help deal with the damage done by that disaster.
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one of five west coast states that will be receiving money to deal with the disaster. the money tied to a $5 million donation from japan to help clean up the debris from the 2011 tsunami. the money is being distributed
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to california, hawaii, alaska, oregon, and washington. it's unclear how far the money will stretch as officials begin what's expected to be a yearlong cleanup. maybe you were caught with a can of beer before you were 21. >> it's petty crime with old school punishment. san mateo county is one of the last bastions of hard line punishments. >> locked up facing two felony charges. but this wasn't some elaborate scheme. >> we were charged initially with burglary and conspiracy. >> it was a case of petty theft. >> that was brutal. i mean, i've never done anything like that. >> this man we'll call mark, a 19-year-old college of san mateo student at the time, was accused of stealing from the macy's men's store. the man at the cash register, an acquaintance who mark says promised a "good deal."
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>> it turns out we were paying $15 for $300 worth of merchandise. >> he admits it was a stupid decision that could have led the a control record, even a misdemeanor like petty theft can still around for years. >> i mean, i had just gotten a new job, too. >> but mark wasn't even charged. james givens shapiro says that's thanks to a new program that began last july. >> if you have low or no criminal record, then we will offer you the opportunity before we file criminal charges to participate in diversion. >> a diversion program that offers someone the chance to complete community service and counselling instead of getting charged with a low-level nonviolent misdemeanor. >> petty thefts, trespass, and vandalism. >> but mark was very close, literally, to a different outcome, from google earth you can see just how close he was to committing a crime in san mateo county, just on the other side of the creek.
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that would have changed everything. >> if somebody has stolen something, like anything else, they have to accept the consequences for their conduct if they're caught and we do convict them for that. >> steve says his county will charge an offender, first time misdemeanor or not, every single time. >> something as simple as vandalism, we will prosecute that. >> the punishment includes taking part in the sheriff's work program, usually picking up trash on the side of the highway, being subject to search and seizure by police, paying hefty fines. while conviction doesn't usually mean jail time, it does leave a mark on your record. >> we don't want people to lose their jobs. we don't want people to have their life destroyed over a misdemeanor. but we do want them to make amends for their criminal conduct. >> i've known him for 30 years. he is a really good lawy. but in this instance, he's a dinosaur. >> paula canny wrote to the d.a. last spring asking him to adopt
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misdemeanor diversion programs. >> every bay area county has diversion except san mateo and it's unfair. >> what's fair, says canny, is giving someone a second chance. >> and the best way to ensure that a person doesn't come back is to rehabilitate them, to educate them. >> one of the only california counties that has tracked the success of a misdemeanor diversion program is orange county. in 2011, the d.a.'s office there found of those who chose not to go into diversion and instead got charged with misdemeanor, 25% committed the crime again, compared to a 6% repeat offense rate for those who completed diversion. >> we have a warm, fuzzy side to us, but it's going to be in how we sentence people. >> the d.a. says san mateo is a law and order county, one that has earned the reputation that keeps criminals on all levels away. >> that's all because they know that we have a jail and our judges will use it. i don't wish that on anywhere, but if it keeps it out of san
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mateo county, i think we're doing our job. >> for mark, it was a difference of a few hundred feet. >> that could have changed my life. >> that says helped him move forward from what he calls a simple mistake. >> people should be given a second chance. shows a side of you that they aren't just a horrible person. >> there are certain misdemeanors that never qualify for diversion, that includes duis and domestic violence cases. people go into the diversion program but don't complete them on time, they will be redirected back into the traditional process of getting charged. >> two very different counties. a high school softball team in san jose has now been hit by thieves twice in one month. this time thieves took the new $2,300 p.a. system that belonged to the softball team. just a few weeks ago, the team's pitching machine, a generator and hundreds of dollars worth of bats were taken. the coach says the school cannot replace the thousands of dollars
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of stolen equipment because the team isn't covered by the steal's insurance policy. >> it's more than just a theft. it's a hit to the girls, because here they're working hard. they think they can make a difference in their own environment. and they did. they were feeling pretty good about themselves. lo and behold this happens. and it just takes everything away from them. they're pretty crushed. >> just isn't right, is it? the team is hoping the stolen items can be recovered. if you have any information, you're urged to call san jose police. >> shameful is what it is. let's turn things over to jeff. we've seen cooler weather, blustery weather, even a little bit of rain. will we see some sunshine? >> yes, a lot of sunshine coming our way this weekend. we've definitely had a little bit of everything. a little bit quicker than we had for today. and also temperatures going warmer for the interior valleys. low 80s expected there. mid 70s by the bay. let's get you outside to the sky
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camera network on this friday night. you can see here in downtown san francisco, it is fog-free right now. once again, a little bit of cloud cover coming our way for tomorrow morning, but not expecting a huge fog event for us. the huge thing that's going to change it up for us is the jet stream. this is what brought us all those erratic changes this week. the cooler weather, the milder weather, the showers. that's going to push off toward the north, the storm track. we'll get high pressure building offshore. that should be good enough for temperatures to jump some ten to 15 degrees by this weekend. we've got so much hot air out here in the pacific with that high pressure, and you've got some cooler air back towards the inner mountain west. that's going to have to create some pretty gusty winds here throughout most of the bay as we head here saturday and sunday. for tomorrow, we'll get most of the cloud cover right up against the immediate coastline here. also for the north bay. again, not expecting widespread heavy cloud cover, but we've highlighted all of the counties that are expecting sunshine.
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basically, if you're able to see this tv signal, you're going to get sunny skies here for saturday's forecast. awesome here as we head throughout the first part of your weekend. we're going to start off here, that will be the coldest spot. also some upper 40 this is the east bay. i'll go with 50 in san jose and also 48 in redwood city. daytime highs on saturday will be topping out a little bit warmer than for today. we'll hold off on some of the hottest air until we get to sunday and that seven-day forecast. on saturday, we'll top out with 77 in san jose. also 76 in palo alto. near 80 degrees for pleasanton. for san francisco, not quite a beach day, but looking pretty good with 68 for you. here's the thing, up into the north bay as we head into sunday, that's going to be where we'll have the elevated risk of some fire danger with some dry northerly winds that develop.
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tour, as we head through saturday and sunday, temperatures will be in the mid to upper 70s. the highest fire danger will be on sunday and monday with those mid to upper 80s, and also into parts of the north bay. otherwise sit back and enjoy your saturday. it's almost here. >> and our weekend is almost here also. >> yes. always counting down. >> ten more minutes. >> more like 12. >> there's a cheese steak right from philadelphia, right dish pizza right from chicago. the silicon valley start-up willing to deliver america's most iconic foods to your front door.
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a bacon restaurant in san francisco is told to hold the bacon today. >> the neighbor didn't like the wafting smell of bacon coming from his bacon restaurant, hired an attorney to do something about it. the neighbor asked bacon bacon to install a $35,000 air
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filtration system and the come plantd would be dropped. it it appeared a deal had been struck.complaint would be dropp. it it appeared a deal had been struck. now the owner shut his stores this afternoon and says he's not exactly sure when he's going to be able to open his restaurant again. >> while we're on the food kick, if you missed those real philly chee cheesesteaks, a silicon valley start-up can help. gold belly can get foods from many restaurants anywhere in the country delivered to your front door. all you have to do is log in, find the dish you want and the distance to your favorite restaurant disappears. we're back in a moment. for our families...
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our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories... america's beverage companies are delivering.
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hi, everybody. scott reiss. baseball in denver. seemed like a good idea at the time. that time was 1993. and ever since then, we've seen a steady stream of marathon ball games where no lead is safe
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and virtually no pitching staff emerges unscathed. exhibit a, giants-rockies tonight. giants had actually won ten straight against colorado. madison bumgarner had a 4-0 lead early. then it was 5-5. then it was 9-5. top seven, it is 10-8 colorado. angel pagan hits it hard. dexter fowler, great diving catch, threat averted. and the rockies hang on and win 10-9. the warriors' magical ride came to an end last night after earning their first playoff berth since the 2006-2007 "we believe" season. they lost their second-round series to the spurs in six games. plenty of positives to take away for a team that has only been to the playoffs twice in two decades. i actually drove up today thinking we had practice. tough feeling, but we'll have
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time to think about how great of a season we had and just starting for next year. >> oh the horror last night for the sharks. up a goal with three minutes to play in game two against the kings. then two power play goals in 22 seconds and poof, l.a. wins 4-3. good news is we shift the series to san jose for game three tomorrow and the sharks are confident they can come back. >> earlier this year, we lost all those games in a row. said we were going to miss the playoffs. fought back. went through a great stretch at the end. people said we had no chance against vancouver. beat them. now people are saying we're done. some sad news in the golfing community. san francisco native and 1964 u.s. open champ ken venturi passed away today.
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he played his collegiate golf at san jose state, was recently inducted into the world golf hall of fame. he was 82 years old. the a's come from behind late to beat the royals 2-1. that's it for sports. more news right after this.
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i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. [ knocking ] >> come on in. >> jay: how are, sir? >> i'm doing great, thanks. how are you? good to be back. >> jay: good to have you back. thanks for coming back to the show. >> well, i'm going to be late getting on the show i'm afraid. because, i mean, this 100-page questionnaire, i'm only halfway through it. >> jay: 100-page questionnaire? this isn't from us. it's from the irs. >> those guys. i can't believe it. ♪ >> announcer: it's "the tonight
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show with jay leno," featuring rickey minor and "the tonight show" band. tonight, jay welcomes -- mitt romney. american idol winner candice glover. and amazing new inventions from quirky.com. and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television captions by vitac www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you. welcome!
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Stefanos Geroulanos
Associate Professor of History
Johns Hopkins University (Humanities Center), PhD 2008
Office Address:
King Juan Carlos Center, Room 419
Field of Study:
Modern Europe
Research Interests:
Modern European Intellectual History; French and German Thought; Political Theology and Philosophical Anthropology; History of Medical Concepts; Film; History of Science
My research and writing in the history of concepts, intellectuals, and narratives about the body and the human in modern Europe has proceeded roughly along two tracks, which at times criss-cross.
The first track is modern European history of concepts, with an emphasis on France and philosophy. My An Atheism that is not Humanist Emerges in French Thought (Stanford, 2010) studied the transformation of the concept of the human around the critiques of secular humanism in interwar and early postwar France. I am currently completing a second monograph in this field, The Matter with Transparency in Postwar France. Long a goal and ideal in philosophy and today once again a major political catchword, the concept was treated by philosophers, anthropologists, psychologists, filmmakers, and other intellectuals as profoundly problematic in 1945-1975 France. This book takes as its starting point the question raised by this rejection of transparency, whether as a social ideal (the aspiration to a transparent society or a transparent state), as an ethical priority (the traditional demand for personal purity and the romantic fantasy of the heart-to-heart), or as an epistemological ideal (the assertion of man's capacity to know the world).
The second track is in the history of the human sciences, starting out from the history of biology and related disciplines. In Experimente im Individuum (August/Walther König Vlg, 2014), co-authored with Todd Meyers, we offered an account of the German-Jewish neuropsychiatrist Kurt Goldstein's influential elaboration of a concept of the individual premised upon his epistemological, experimental, and therapeutic work with on aphasia and tonic musculature in brain-injured patients. I have also been involved in two translations of books by Georges Canguilhem, Knowledge of Life (Fordham 2009) and Writings on Medicine (Fordham 2012), and have co-edited (with Richard Baxstrom) a collection of essays for the journal Republics of Letters on self-assertion and conflicts over territory and method in the human sciences. Todd Meyers and I co-edit the Forms of Living series at Fordham University Press and we are now completing a book-length study of the early-twentieth-century transformation of conceptions of the organism (and its consequences) in physiology and related sciences: The Whole on the Verge of Collapse: Integration, Disequilibrium, and the Sciences of the Body around WWI. This project traces the emphasis of organismic balance and disequilibrium that occurred during the period 1905-1930 across a transnational quasi-network of scholars. We are interested in problems like wound shock, aphasia, homeostasis, anaphylaxis, gastro-enteric distress, and especially the theorization of disequilibrium and collapse; in new or renewed concepts ranging from histamine response to "catastrophic reaction" to the "individual" patient.
My other current projects generally concern the intersections of aesthetics and politics with a continued focus on the history of concepts in Europe and of scientific and political languages concerning the body. The Scaffold of Sovereignty: Global and Aesthetic Perspectives on the History of a Concept, a volume co-edited with Zvi Ben-Dor Benite and Nicole Jerr, is under contract with Columbia University Press. In 2015-2016 I will be on leave, thanks to an ACLS Ryskamp Fellowship, to pursue research toward a history of conceptions of the "New Man" in nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century Europe. This project concerns the dream of a transformation of human nature resulting from—but often working against—the advance of modernity; it brings together considerations of different scientific fields (anthropology, psychology, social hygiene, etc), competing figures of authority and power, aesthetic figurations of the motif, and the announcements, ever more frequent after World War I and especially in the National Socialist and Soviet regimes, of the impending or ongoing construction and supposedly redemptive promise of "New Men."
My teaching includes courses on the history of particular concepts, on moments in European philosophical and scientific thought, and on specific thinkers. Recent courses include The Origin of Humanity: A European Obsession, 1750-2000; Freud; European Culture and World War One; and Structuralism: Language and Man in Postwar Europe. This semester I am co-teaching an undergraduate colloquium with Larry Wolff on The Anthropological Encounter in European Intellectual History and a graduate course on Sovereignty: Twentieth-Century Ideas, Aesthetics, and Practices.
Selected Works:
Books: An Atheism that is Not Humanist Emerges in French Thought. Stanford University Press, 2010. Cultural Memory in the Present series.
[Stanford UP site] [Amazon.com]
Experimente im Individuum. Kurt Goldstein und die Frage des Organismus
Co-authored with Todd Meyers. August Verlag, 2014.
[August Verlag website]
Translated and Edited Books:
Georges Canguilhem, Knowledge of Life.
Translated with Daniela Ginsburg. Edited by Paola Marrati and Todd Meyers.
New York: Fordham University Press, 2009. [Fordham UP site] [Amazon.com]
Georges Canguilhem, Writings on Medicine.
Translated and with an introduction ("Georges Canguilhem's Critique of Medical Reason") with Todd Meyers. New York: Fordham UP, 2012. [Fordham UP site] [Amazon.com]
The Scaffold of Sovereignty, co-edited with Zvi Ben-Dor Benite and Nicole Jerr, under contract with Columbia University Press.
Conflicts of the Faculties: Interdisciplinarity, forum of the journal Republics of Letters, co-edited with Richard Baxstrom, January 2014 (some essays are still in the process of being uploaded).
Henri Atlan: Selected
Writings on Self-Organization, Philosophy, Bioethics and Judaism.
Co-edited and with an introduction, with Todd Meyers. Fordham UP, 2011. [Fordham UP site] [Amazon.com]
Georges Bataille, Scritti sul fascismo: Contro Heidegger, La Struttura psicologica del fascismo 1933-34. Co-edited with Giuseppe Bianco. Milan: Editioni Mimesis, 2010. [Mimesis site]
Series co-editor, Forms of Living series, Fordham University Press, since Summer 2009. [Fordham UP site] [Facebook]
Selected Essays:
"The Plastic Self and the Prescription of
Psychology: Ethnopsychology, Crowd Psychology, and Psychotechnics, 1890-1920," in Republics of Letters, forum on
"Conflicts of the Faculties: Interdisciplinarity."
"Postwar Facial Reconstruction: Georges Franju's Eyes without a Face," in French Politics, Culture, and Society 31:2 (Spring 2013), 15-33. [PR]
"L'Ascension et la marionnette: L'homme d'après Jean Hyppolite," in Giuseppe Bianco and Frédéric Worms, eds. Jean Hyppolite (Paris: Rue d'Ulm/PUF, 2013), 83-106.
"Kurt Goldstein's Conception of Individuality" in H. Schmidgen, P. Schöttler, J.F. Braunstein (eds.), History and Epistemology: From Bachelard and Canguilhem to Today's History of Science (Berlin: MPIWG Preprints, 2012), 101-110.
"Александр Кожев:
Происхождение «Антигуманизма», Или «Конец Истории»," in Новое Литературное Обозрение (New
Literary Observer [Moscow]), 116:4 (April 2012), 76-90.
"Stories of Lynx: Husserlian Concepts in Transformation (France, 1945-1960)," New German Critique 117 (39:3), special issue in honor of Anson Rabinbach (Fall 2012), 33-45.
"Georges Canguilhem's Critique of Medical Reason." Translators' Introduction (with Todd Meyers) to Georges Canguilhem, Writings on Medicine (New York: Fordham University Press, 2012), 1-24.
"The Brain in Abeyance: Freud and the Claim of Neuropsychoanalysis" forthcoming in History of the Present 1:2 (Fall 2011), 219-243
Slave-Princes, Marshall Plans: Carl Schmitt in Hegel's France," Modern Intellectual History 8:3 (2011),
Introduction to Complexity" (with Todd Meyers) to Geroulanos and Meyers,
eds. Henri Atlan: Selected Writings on
Self-Organization, Philosophy, Bioethics and Judaism, (Fordham Univ. Press,
2011), 1-31.
Exiles, New Scientific Movements, and Phenomenology: History of a Philosophical
Immigration in 1930s France," New
German Critique 113 (Spring 2011), 89-128.
Atheism, Antihumanism," and "Atheism and
Antihumanism as Intellectual-Historical Objects," on The Immanent Frame: Secularism, Religion, and the Public Sphere (SSRC).
"The 1987 French
Heidegger Affair in Intellectual-Historical Perspective," in The Journal of
French Philosophy 18.1 (Fall 2008), 26-67.
Thinking Freedom: Maurice Blanchot's The
Most High," in MLN (Modern
Language Notes), 122:5 (Dec. 2007), 1050-78.
Transparency, Omnipotence, Modernity," in Hent de Vries and Lawrence
Sullivan, eds. Political Theologies:
Public Religions in a Post-Secular World (New York: Fordham, 2006).
"An Anthropology of Exit: Bataille on Heidegger and Fascism," October 117 (Summer 2006), 3-24.


text:
We delivered Community TechDays (CTD) across different cities recently. It happened in Mumbai and Pune on 3rd Oct and 4th Oct respectively. I got a chance to be there at both places and present on Windows Azure. In Mumbai, we had the developer track in the morning, starting with the UG lead (Dhaval) re-launching the website with hopes of getting the Mumbai UG getting active! We hope to have UG meet once every month to share the latest technology trends as well as get to hear from you all.
Mumbai CTD
The first session of the day was on "SilverLight 3 - sketch flow" by Vikram Pendse, one of our MPVs and it was well outlined and received. Vikram demoed the deepzoom composer, Expression Blend 3.0 & sketch flow concept. Following that, I delivered a session on Windows Azure Platform. More on this later. The third session was on VS2010 by Dhaval. It was primarily on ASP.net 4.0 & .NET 4.0. Developers enjoyed this session as well. The afternoon session were ITPro focused, with sessions on Windows 7 and Forefront Stirling!
Pune CTD
Pune , had similar agenda with developer track in the morning. There was SQL Server BI tools by Gouri Sohoni, Trainer, MCT in SQL. This was followed by my session on Windows Azure. The last session was on Win7 API code pack for developers. We had a developer round table post the sessions to hear your feedback, queries and concerns with our products. Ramkumar Pichai from our senior leadership team was present and patiently listened to the Developers' feedback. The 2nd half of the day was on ITPro stuff, on forefront stirling By Ravi Sankar and Direct Access & Branch cache in Windows server 2008 R2 by Aviraj.
The Windows Azure session was targeted to beginners. The idea was to give a clear understanding to cloud computing, its transformation in the past years, various cloud terminologies & demystify them. The meat of the session was about the latest offering by Microsoft which is the Windows Azure. This is our operating system on the cloud. We had a quick look at the infrastructure behind the scenes, a datacenter view of Windows Azure and later explored the architectural hierarchy as well as programming for Windows Azure.
Here is a video on getting started and creating a hello world cloud application :http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/dd327648.aspx At the end of this video, you would be able to develop your first cloud application.
Steps to Develop your first cloud application 1.. Get the pre-requisites
Windows Vista /Win 7/ Windows Server 2008 / Windows Server 2008, IIS 7.0 with ASP.NET / WCF HTTP Activation, Visual studio 2008 /Visual Web developer Express,.NET 3.5 SP1, SQL Server 2005/2008 (Express / Full).
2. Download the latest Windows Azure SDK & Tools from the links below.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=8D75D4F7-77A4-4ADF-BCE8-1B10608574BB&displaylang=en )
3. Write a simple cloud application and view it from the development fabric
Next steps after developing is to deploy the application onto the cloud 1. You need windows Azure tokens which you can get from http://www.connect.microsoft.com . Look for "Azure Services Invitation home" and you will land to a similar page based on your login "https://connect.microsoft.com/site/sitehome.aspx?SiteID=681"
2. You will receive the token at the Live ID that you used in the step above, shortly.
3. To redeem this, visit "http://lx.azure.microsoft.com/" sign-in with your live id ; go to windows Azure section ; and claim your token to get 2 storage & 1 hosting service applications.
4. You are now ready to create your project and deploying it on to the cloud.
The best place to start is the Azure services training kit which can be downloaded from : http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=413E88F8-5966-4A83-B309-53B7B77EDF78&displaylang=en
Demystifying My Demo
This was a demo to create a simple "slideshare" webpage that will share power point slide deck and we can view them online. The sample consists of 4 projects.
1. The webpage - is a asp.net web cloud application that will display all the slide decks that have been uploaded on the blob in a grid view with CRUD operations and we can play, save, delete the files.
2. A SilverLight player that will play the particular slide deck in a slide show fashion and give handlers to thumb nail, full screen and other operations. This Silverlight Player (slide.show2) is a CodePlex project (www.codeplex.net) with slight modifications to the code
3. A WCF web service project that is hosted in azure , containing web services for a. Creating a storage container that will store one entire slide deck. b. Creating a blob which will correspond to each slide of the slide deck c. Creating a placeholder XML file that will be the input for the SilverLight player to create a slideshow of all the slides in a slide deck
(Above 3 steps are done every time a power point slide deck is being uploaded onto Azure storage)
d. Return the xml file for a particular slide deck that will be the input for the SilverLight player to create a slideshow of all the slides in a slide deck
4. A visual studio VSTO Project that creates an custom add in for power point with a button & few fields. On clicking the button, the currently opened power point will be uploaded to Azure Storage, using the WCF service calls explained in step a, b & c.
You can download my presentation and the sample files from the links below.
PowerPoint Presentation
Sample Demo


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Milwaukee CRC
Group Leader: Robert Beezat
Contact: [email protected]
Next meeting(s):
Milwaukee: Thursday, September 17 at 7 PM at Panera's on Layton Avenue in Milwaukee.
Past Meeting Minutes
August 5, Milwaukee
Because one of our members, Tom McGovern had a Letter to the Editor in the current issue, we discussed The Green Road and An Unlikely Union articles from the July 10 issue which he referred to in his letter. That discussion led to a more general discussion of labor unions in the US and Europe. One of our members, Paul Misner, has just written a book titled Catholic Labor Movements in Europe: Social Thought and Action, 1914-1965.
We also discussed the letters to the editor in the current issue related to Confirmation; "How to Do a Funeral" by Fr. Nonomen; "The More You Know" by Jo McGowan; "Under God" by Andrew Bacevich; and "Mercy For the Remarried" by Cathleen Kaveny. Since most of us received our current issue a day or two before our meeting, we did not get any further except to briefly discuss Pope Francis' encyclical on the environment and the economy.
May 20, Milwaukee
We focused mainly on the May 15 issue. And some of our members had already gotten their June 1 issue, so we had some discussion about the "Theists vs. Atheists" letters and a little on "The Elephant at the Synod" article.
May 19, Racine
This was the general sense of our group in Racine this morning after talking about articles in the two most recent issues of Commonweal (April 10 and May 1). We met at Circa Celeste Café in Racine and they were very accommodating, lowering the background music to a level which did not interfere with our stimulating, refreshing, and fun discussion.
We started our discussion about the article by Cardinal Kasper about "How Francis Sees the Church." We then moved on to "American Reckoning." We also discussed "A Theory of Everything," "A Place and Time Apart," and "In God and Mammon We Trust."
April 2, Racine & April 15, Milwaukee
As usual, we discussed a number of topics in the last 3 issues of Commonweal (March 6 and 20, and April 10). We discussed "How We Train Our Priests;" "Unity, Not Uniformity;" "Papal Economics;" "Preparing to Be Unprepared;" "Share the Wealth;" "Soft Thinking, Hard Problems;" ""Does Method Matter?" "No Longer Docile;" 'Faith on the Front;" 'Open House;" " Nonexistent & Irreplaceable;" and "Unexceptional."
February 19, Racine & February 25, Milwaukee
We discussed a number of articles from the February 6 and February 20 issues including the following: "True Confession;" "Victims , Not Heroes;" "A listening Church;" "Right the First Time;" "History and Divinity" the book review of How Jesus Became God; "Peripheral Vision" a book review of The Great Reformer: Francis and the Making of a Radical Pope; the book reviews "Loose Ends" and "Shaving Ockham;" "Hidden Behind Words;" "An Ambassador to the End;" "What Christians Owe Jews." Finally, some of the Milwaukee group got their March 6 issue the day before our meeting on February 25. So we discussed "How We Train Our Priests" a little and will discuss it more at our next meeting.
January 13th, Racine & January 20, Milwaukee
As usual, we talked about a number of articles at our discussions. Having several members in Racine with Italian heritage, we discussed the "Pieta and Meatballs" book review. In both groups we discussed the book review of Evolution, Games, and God and 'Til Death Do Us Part." We also discussed the "Mario Cuomo, Politician" editorial and "The Conscience of Mario Cuomo" article. "Seeking Refuge: Life and Death at the Border" was also discussed.
One fun happening at our Milwaukee meeting is that Panera's was closing at 9 PM and we were still talking at 8:30 PM, the Panera's staff were clearing their shelves of product so that there was room for fresh stuff made during the night. They came to our table with bags of bagels for each of us to take home. We weren't sure if they thought if they gave us free bagels, we would leave or if we just looked hungry. Maybe other CRC groups could meet at Panera's as well and see if they get free bagels too.
Also in Milwaukee,Tom McGovern gave us a report on his trip to New York in October for the Commonweal Conversation event, which he enjoyed very much. When he showed up for lunch at the Commonweal office a couple of days later, he said the staff was all pretty wiped out from preparing for and hosting the event but were gracious in hosting him anyway.
December 2, Milwaukee
We had very good discussion among the Milwaukee Commonweal Readers Community (CRC) on December 2. Two new folks joined us, Paul Misner and John Cooper. Nancy Moews and Mike Daun were also in attendance, plus me. Three other folks wanted to come, but had to attend to other business.
November 25, Racine
We talked about a number of articles including the following in the October 24 issue: The "Two Faiths" from the Editors; "Consider This"; "That '70's Church"; "The Commonweal Catholic"; and the "Formative Years" articles with particular interest in our CRC liaison's article including her reference to the mysterious "leader of our Milwaukee CRC group." We all agreed that Christian Wiman's poem with images of anusless angels and dry-cleaned deacons was a waste of space and paper. Please, can you find some poets who write understandable poetry with insightful and beautiful images and glorious language?
In the November 14 issue, we discussed "Pope Frank" From the Editors; "Blessings in Disguise" about Marilynne Robinson. I had read it based on a review in the New York Review of Books. I heartily recommended it to the group but suggested they read the Commonweal article after they read the book (some spoiler alerts).
In the September 26 issue, we talked about "Smart Money" and "At Rome's Mercy."
As always an interesting and lively discussion with hot coffee while the weather was about 15 degrees outside and the streets and sidewalks were slick with ice. But you can't keep a group of Commonweal readers down.
August 28, Racine
In addition to our regular Commonweal readers, one of our members brought a friend who is not Catholic and never heard of Commonweal. But he is a thoughtful person and active in his Protestant Church for many years. We spent most of our time talking about the "Francis Effect" articles (Massimo Faggioli, "The Italian Job" and James L. Fredericks, "Francis's Interreligious Friendships"), and it was enlightening to hear the perspective of someone who is not a Catholic but is a faith-filled person. We hope he comes back to join us in the future. (Who wouldn't want to hang out with a bunch of Commonweal readers? We hope!) As part of our discussion on the Pope, we also talked about the "Shrine to Humility" book review. One of our discussion group members has been there, and so we got a personal viewpoint as well. We discussed the "Borderline" editorial. Finally, we spent some time discussing "When a Deeper Need Enters"
July 29, Milwaukee
We started out talking about the movie "Ida." One of our members saw it. One of our members is a retired Chair of the History Department at a Wisconsin University who's are of concentration was European history, so her perspective added a lot to our discussion. As always, when I read Commonweal and participate in CRC discussions, I learn a lot of new things. The discussion regarding European history led us to a discussion about Fascism and its connection to Catholic Social Teaching following "Rerum Novarum." We wanted to discuss Liam Callanan's short story "Exhibit A" with him because he lives in Milwaukee. Unfortunately for us, but fortunately for him, he is on vacation this week with his family. We hope he can make the next meeting. We also discussed the "Merciful God, Merciful Church" article/interview; "The Duplicity of the Ideologues"; "Catholic & Libertarian"; and "Cruel But Not Unusual."
Finally, we talked about poetry. One of our members brought in a poem by James Dickey titled "At Darien Bridge." Unlike most of the poetry we find in Commonweal and other publications, this one was understandable. As one of our members said, it is good enough to invest some time in re-reading and further thought and study. We would appreciate it if Commonweal would have an article or two about understanding the kind of poetry that is in Commonweal and many other publications, most of which we cannot understand and appreciate, though we would very much like to do so.
July 17, Racine
We had another fun and interesting Racine Commonweal Readers Community meeting at Wilson's Coffee and Tea in Racine.
As always, the conversation touched on a lot of topics related to religion, politics, and culture. We began by discussing the "Catholic & Libertarian" article. Since Racine is part of Paul Ryan's Congressional District, we are all pretty familiar with Mr. Ryan and his interpretation of Catholic Social Teaching. We also talked about "The Duplicity of the Ideologues" article. We pretty much agreed that when reading the letter from Kenneth Woodward about the LCWR that Mr. Woodward should lie down with a cool cloth on his head and relax. We talked about "The Larger View" article and the short story, "Exhibit A." Somehow, that got us into a discussion about poetry today and how hard it is to understand poetry, including most of the poems in Commonweal. Some of us have loved poetry for years but have found that poetry in general over the last 30 plus years has become difficult to understand. We read the poems once, then twice, and then say "Uhm, what is the poet saying and what am I missing?" Maybe Commonweal can do an article or two about modern poetry and how maybe we should be reading it to understand what the poets are saying. We also talked about the article on Cardinal Kasper and the articles on same-sex marriage.
Finally, we wondered if Commonweal could do some articles on how do you talk with family and friends when we have very different perspectives on the religious, political, and cultural topics covered in Commonweal. How should a person respond when someone at a family gathering makes statements with which we disagree, without turning the dinner into a battleground or a "no response" which could signal acquiescence with the opinion? A little wisdom from Commonweal's stable of thinkers and writers would be appreciated.
June 24, Milwaukee
As usual, we talked about a range of articles touching on "religion, politics, and culture" as covered Commonweal's last few issues. The Spring Book Review issue sparked a lot of discussion. One of our members read the book The Sleepwalkers. That sparked a lot of discussion about the 1st World War and its implications regarding our current issues in the Middle East. It also led us to discuss John Connelly's review of Not I: Memoirs of a German Childhood. We talked about the Chris Wiman article and his book, My Bright Abyss which one of our members had read. We discussed the interview with Cardinal Kasper. We also discussed the three part article on same sex marriage which also led to some discussion of the Synod on the family which the Vatican is engaged in. Finally, we congratulated one of our members, Tom McGovern, who is going to the Commonweal Conversations celebration in NY this October. We all agreed that it would be a wonderful idea if one year soon, the Commonweal Conversations event would be held in Chicago so more of us Midwesterners would be able to attend.
April 5, 2014, Racine
February 25, 2014, Milwaukee
February 6, 2014, Racine
January 24, 2014, Racine:
We added a new member to our group this morning, Paulette Berggren. She joined Laura Gellott, Br. Michael Kadow, Mike Frontier, Tony Rottino and myself.
We had a fun, lively and interesting discussion about several articles in the January 24 issue. We spent most of the time on "Darwin's Tree of Life" article by Elizabeth Johnson as well as other books some of us have read by her such as She Who Is and Friends of God and Prophets. Part of our discussion of the Darwin article focused on evolution of the brain. During this discussion we talked about a documentary which one member of our group saw part of called "Free the Mind" based on the work of Dr. Richard Davidson at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. We thought that one of our future Commonweal Readers Community meetings should be structured around viewing this film together and discussing it in terms of some of the themes raised in the Darwin article.
We spent a good amount of time discussing the articles by James Fredericks and Andrew Bacevich re: "American Innocence: Niebuhr & the Ironies of History – An Exchange."
We also discussed two articles by J. Peter Nixon which appeared in earlier issues of Commonweal on Obamacare.
January 21, 2014
We had a small but hearty group at last Tuesday's Milwaukee Commonweal Readers Community at Panera's in Oak Creek. Temperatures at 3 degrees above zero and falling after several inches of snow earlier in the day cut down on attendance. I got a few emails and/or texts earlier in the day that people would not be able to make it that night.
So the group was just me, Don Sass, and Tom McGovern. We did have some interesting discussions about a number of articles from the last several issues of Commonweal. I will not attempt a summary of our discussions but will list some of the articles we talked about.
October 25 Issue: "We Will Not Bleed"
November 15 Issue: "Painting the Jewish Jesus" and "A Bold Piece" on Alice McDermott's new book
December 6 Issue: "Raising Catholics: A Symposium"
December 20 Issue: "I Do, Undone" and articles on Obamacare by Charles Morris and J Peter Nixon. "Heard on High" about Wallace Stevens. "Making the Past Present."
January 10 Issue: "Shadowplay" articles and "Voracious" on Sartre.
January 24 Issue: Most of us had just gotten that issue a day or two of the meeting, so we did not have time to read much but we talked a little about Niebuhr and Bacevich.
All in all, we touched on a broad range of subjects, which is what Commonweal is all about. It was fun and interesting and I always learn new things from the articles in Commonweal and the readers who have joined in the conversation.
November 2, 2013
We had some interesting discussions about articles which appeared in the September 27, October 11, and October 25 issues of Commonweal. We spent quite a bit of time discussing David M. Kennedy's book review "We Will Not Bleed" which reviewed Breach of Trust: How Americans Failed Their Soldiers and Their Country by Andrew Bacevich. We also spent time discussing "A New Balance," the editorial from the October 11 issue. We also liked the letter from Paul Stubenbort of Bensalem, PA on Christians involvement in secular democratic hopes and to "marshal every Christian to support the best in their politicians." We also spent some time discussing John Garvey's article, "An Imperfect Union: When Church & State Marry," and John Cavadini's article, "Why Study God: The Role of Theology at a Catholic University."
First Meeting: September 22, 2013
We found out most of us have readers of Commonweal for many years, some continuously and some off and on. One member of the group was a rather recent subscriber. One member of the group had an article published in Commonweal and several of us have had letters to the editor appear in Commonweal. We had a wonderful time meeting and hearing from each other about our background and experience and why we showed up at this first meeting. Mostly it was because we wanted the chance to talk with other Commonweal readers about articles we read in Commonweal but do not usually have a chance to share ideas and exchange opinions about what we have read.
We used the packet of reading regarding Issues in the Contemporary Church which Commonweal had prepared. We spent most of the time talking about "A Modus Vivendi? Sex, Marriage, and the Church" and "Further Adrift: The American Church's Crisis of Attrition." And since it was only a few days after Pope Francis's lengthy interview for America magazine and other Jesuit publications, we spent some time discussing that news as well. It was a bit ironic that we spent part of our first Commonweal meeting discussing an article from America magazine. Maybe someday when we get a laywoman elected Pope, she will grant an important interview to Commonweal!!


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I would like to know if there is an easy method to display the sale products within a category or brand.
Right now we are able to show all sale products but many times we wish to see the discounted products within a certain category not the complete site.
Any help is highly appreciated.


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|Reviews for Affected Recollections
| Ptite Mac chapter 4 . 2/15/2013
I can't help to find them really cute together ;-P
Thanks for the update ;-)
| notwritten chapter 4 . 2/14/2013
That was good. Keep smiling. :-)
| worrywart chapter 4 . 2/14/2013
Nothing funner than watching Severus fall in love!
| heartmom88 chapter 4 . 2/14/2013
"You see, Miss Granger," he said. "We're not so very different after all. You have your own private little prison cell at the Ministry of Magic that keeps you safe from tiresome, tedious social situations."
I wonder if he'll be equally perceptive about her feelings (and his own)?
On a side note, I squee'd when I read your crossword clue. :D Do I get house points for knowing the answer before I read it?
Thanks for posting-
| bluefirefly5 chapter 4 . 2/14/2013
The prison cell is acting like a security blanket to Severus, so it isn't really surprising that he's not comfortable giving it up. And it's cute (though I'm sure Severus wouldn't enjoy having this word used to describe anything related to him) to watch his reactions inside his head (especially the "grinning like an ape" comment). ;p
| Raven's Dusk chapter 3 . 2/13/2013
The end was hilarious ;D
Anyway, could it be connected to his mother? I thought about which memeory he could have used, and he probably didn't have that many happy ones...?
| notwritten chapter 3 . 2/11/2013
Nice and interesting. Keep smiling. :-)
| Mother of Tears chapter 3 . 2/11/2013
A Rottweiler! It appears that Harry's mom was a witch with a "B" wasn't she?
| heartmom88 chapter 3 . 2/10/2013
Hoo-wee. There's nothing more endearing to a man than questioning his manhood, n'est-ce-pas? Especially when you intimate that his arch-rival might covertly be his perfect match? Yikes! And yet, who hasn't wondered about that rather effeminate Patronus and its correlation to James'? Perhaps you simply stated what no one else dared...
Somehow I get the feeling that when all is said and done, Severus will be all too happy to put to rest the issue of his virility once and for all, at least as far as Hermione is concerned. ;)
Thanks for posting-
| bluefirefly5 chapter 3 . 2/10/2013
Poor Severus, stuck with a doe... It really doesn't suit him. His embarrassment was hilarious though! The new camaraderie between him and Hermione is nice, though the subject of ex-boyfriends was not really subtle from the ex-spy... I guess he got very bored in prison. It is an awfully long time to await trial...
| Ptite Mac chapter 3 . 2/10/2013
Love it!
But Damn! Poor Snape and his Doe! ;-P
| Very Small Prophet chapter 3 . 2/10/2013
Harry's Patronus was a stag, like James's Animagus form. We don't know James's Patronus any more than we know Lily's.
| Anna chapter 2 . 2/10/2013
Wow! This is really an original and fresh story from its very beginning. I love your view of our beloved Potions Master ;-) but I have to ask about most important issue which could have changed the turn of events in all HPs stories. Why ask the Dark Lord (and endanger yourself with his anger and hexes) to spare the person you have never really know and even dont like? Hmm? Just because she was intelligent, while all the same she was the one who befriended Marauders and humiliated Severus in front of the whole school? I dont get it.
| Blizzard's Wake chapter 2 . 2/10/2013
An excellent story that was extremely captivating, especially since your writing style is similiar to J.R. Rowling's. Even though I really did like the whole love gone bad thing with Lily and Snape, this is an other perspective to view on it that I've never thought about. Can't wait to read more!
| Raven's Dusk chapter 2 . 2/9/2013
I like the not-so heartbroken, sarcastic Snape... ;D
This story is gonna be fun. And I'm looking forward to Hermione realizing she fell for Snape... :)
Anyway, write faster!


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Simplest video plugin to use i've tried..
However you will need to manually edit the mime types required for Smartphones etc.
Or to make your life easier download and FTP to plugins: PJW mine config V1.00 to enable for example "webm" uploads into your Media Library.
Used on a test site first and found no issues with editing mine types with WP 3.50
Tested 20MB ogv /20 + 200MB MP4 / 20MB webm & all worked.


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December 18, 2012 by Brett Carlson
All too often in professional fishing the limelight goes to those who make the top-10 cuts and hoist the six-figure checks above their heads. Matt Arey never made any of those cuts, nor did he win a tournament in 2012, yet he still had by any standard a "career year."
The 2012 Walmart FLW Tour season marked Arey's second consecutive Forrest Wood Cup qualification. But unlike 2011, it carried no peaks or valleys - instead demonstrating a steady stream of success. Arey cashed checks in six of the seven FLW tournaments he fished and earned a career-best $65,000.
"It was a good season but it was also frustrating at the same time," said the Shelby, N.C., pro. "I think I missed three top-20 cuts by the combined weight of a pound. But all year I fished clean, fished hard and everything clicked; I just came up a few ounces shy of a phenomenal season."
When he first turned pro after winning the 2006 Forrest Wood Cup as a co-angler, Arey put together a five-year plan. Admittedly, the transition from the back of the boat to the front wasn't easy and Arey had occasional doubts about his ability to compete at the sport's highest level.
"Last year and this year have really been make-or-break years and I'm proud to say I've made it. I think a lot of my success is a result of sharper decision making. And that better decision making just comes from having spent more time on the water. I run a guide business called Rack and Reel Outfitters with Andy Montgomery and that has me on the area lakes a lot more than it used to."
With experience, Arey has also learned the difference between being an average tour pro and a good one isn't simply a matter of locating fish. It's also about understanding what you've found and how to manage it.
"You've really got to maximize your fish once you've found them. I used to be way too content to just catch a fish here and there off a shaky head. But I've learned that if you have identified a productive area you really have to try seven or eight different presentations and milk it for all its worth."
When Arey further reflects on the 2012 season, it's easy to hear the division in his voice - part pride, part frustration.
"My goal is simply to make a living at this, so from that standpoint I would take a season like this every year. But you've got to break out once in a while too. When I look back, I think I fish a little conservative at times. Guys like Dudley and Thrift catch 20 pounds by noon and aren't satisfied. That's what separates the middle-of-the-pack guys from the best. I get too settled in with, `I want to make that $10,000 check.' That's something I've got to work on."
Arey's consistency ultimately placed him ninth in the Angler of the Year race - just below the Dudleys and Thrifts of the world. Arey has set his primary 2013 goal on once again qualifying for the Cup, the richest tournament in professional bass fishing. Beyond that, he wants to make a serious run at AOY.
"I go back to those three tournaments where I was 23rd or 24th or whatever. When you do the math and look real close at it, the difference between ninth in the points and winning Angler of the Year is making those cuts. But at the same time I would take a top 10 in the points race every year, don't get me wrong."
For the most part, Arey likes the 2013 FLW Tour schedule. But his favorite and least favorite lakes, ironically, are the opposite from the majority of his competitors.
"I've got to be honest; I don't like to go down to Okeechobee, or really all of Florida for that matter. I do pretty well there; I just don't like that style of fishing. It'll be a great tournament I'm sure, but that heavy vegetation is not my style."
The one tournament Arey eagerly anticipates is Beaver Lake, which has become an annual stop on tour.
"I don't know what it is, but I kind of feel like I understand how the lake fishes. I do something different just about every time, but I just can't hate a lake where I've made so much money. This year they should be on beds when we get there and that suits me just fine too."
After his breakout season, Arey has landed two title sponsors - Kissel Krafts Fishing Rods and Wackem Crazy Baits. Kissel Krafts, a maker of custom-built rods, is wrapping his truck and Wackem, a producer of hand-poured custom plastics, is wrapping his boat.
"I think the wraps are perfect fits. Both are fast-growing companies that allow me to design products exactly the way I want."
The other major news from the Arey camp is the arrival of his daughter. Baby Reese, Matt and Emily's first child, is now a happy and healthy 3-month-old.
"My goals for the 2013 season have broadened with the addition of our baby girl. I'm no longer fishing for only my wife and I, but Reese too. I think having her will give me that little bit of extra inspiration needed to fish even harder as I strive for that never-be-satisfied attitude.
"I fished well this year, but that baby girl is the best thing that's happened to me by far. Having a child really makes me appreciate my parents; it's really a whole different type of love."
Tags: brett-carlson blog


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AMITY Ś After much anticipation Ś by owners and patrons Ś BlackJax American Pub and Grill will open its doors Monday, with a grand opening celebration that begins at 4 p.m.
As the official date approaches, BlackJax has been buzzing with activity Ś potential employees being interviewed and trained, televisions being mounted, food delivered, furniture placed Ś a myriad of last minute details.
The 12,000-square-foot dining and entertainment destination is located along Route 422 eastbound, part of a more than 4-acre property purchased in October 2010 by David and Blair Walsh of WGI Holdings II LLC.
The restaurant business is not new for the owners, who opened The Brick House Restaurant in Pottstown six years ago. With BlackJax American Pub and Grill, the couple wanted to create a destination.
ōWe wanted to do something completely new and different, and create a style of pub that is also an entertainment venue,ö said David Walsh. ōWe wanted to create a vibe that would make a diverse group of people happy.ö
Renovations have been underway for just under two years. So far, $1.2 million in renovations have been completed. And while the project did have contractors, a portion of the physical work was done by David and Blair Walsh, their families and friends.
ōA lot of sweat equity has gone in to getting us ready to open,ö said Blair Walsh. ōWe didnÆt really have a completion date in mind; we did the work as we had the money to do it.ö
Walking into BlackJax, it quickly becomes clear that the venue will appeal to a diverse group of patrons. The color-scheme was chosen carefully to evoke a feeling of warmth and relaxation. Once inside, the areas flow one into the other, and customers have a choice of where they would like to be seated.
An outdoor deck called the Shark Bar will operate seasonally, although David Walsh said it may ultimately become a year-round spot.
Inside, there is a sports bar with 10 televisions for watching sports and a Bistro dining area. All of the artwork in the Bistro highlights American companies or products and an American flag will be hung on the wall Ś made by Valley Forge Flag Co.
The restaurant area will also serve as BlackJax banquet room with space for approximately 147 seated guests.
There is an outdoor courtyard with wicker and cushioned furniture where guests can dine or have coffee or drinks.
The last component of BlackJax American Pub and Grill is an entertainment venue, with space for live bands and events as well as DJ entertainment. The entertainment venue is still a work in progress, but is expected to open before the end of the year.
A 2,000-square-foot kitchen led by Chef Michael Heinle will serve the 284-seat restaurant.
Heinle comes to BlackJax with more than 25-years of experience in the food industry. A 1993 graduate of Walnut Hill College (formerly the Restaurant School of Philadelphia), Heinle has worked in Philadelphia and New York City.
ōIÆm looking forward to being part of something new to this area,ö he said. ōWe want to make sure people leave here happy and wanting to come back.ö
Assisting Heinle is Sous-chef Brandon Pennypacker, a 2009 graduate of the Pennsylvania School of Culinary Arts. He brings more than 10 years of restaurant experience to BlackJax. Heinle said the two worked together on the recipes.
ōBlair and Dave created the menu and it was up to us on how to present the dishes, and all the recipes are ours,ö he said. ōWe are able to put our own flair on the menu.ö
Heinle added that many of the things on the menu, including the sauces, are made from scratch. ōThey hit the mark and I am proud and happy about them,ö he said.
Pennypacker added that a focus will be how the plates look and creating a wow factor for guests. ōPeople eat with their eyes first,ö he said.
And the food?
The menu features soups, salads and appetizers like Maryland Crab soup and an American Apple salad. Pub specialties include items like a Pub Cheesesteak, ShepherdÆs Pie and burgers. Most of the items on the menu are under $18, with many items under $10.
The community has been buzzing about BlackJax as it has watched the progress of construction.
ōEveryone has been so supportive; we feel like weÆre being embraced,ö said Blair Walsh. ōWe hope to give back to the community with the dining experience, prices and good food.ö
Starting Sept. 10, BlackJax American Pub and Grill will be open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. The kitchen and a full menu will be available until midnight each night. For information, call 610-385-5299 or visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/BlackJaxAmericanPubGrill.
Follow Mercury Business Editor Donna Rovins on Twitter @MercBiz


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Chocolate Truffle Pie
Yield: 8 servings
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Pie Crust
- 1-1/2 cups (about 23 squares) crushed chocolate graham crackers
- 6 tablespoons butter, melted
- 2 tablespoons sugar
Instructions:Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix graham crackers, butter, and sugar together and press into a 9-inch pie plate. Bake 10 minutes and then cool completely.
Chocolate Filling
- 2 cups semisweet chocolate chips
- 1/4 cup heavy cream
- 1/4 cup confectioners' sugar
- 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
Instructions:Place chocolate chips and heavy cream into a microwave-safe dish and cook on high 1-2 minutes until smooth, or heat on stovetop on low heat until smooth. Cool to room temperature. Stir in confectioners' sugar and vanilla extract. Set aside.
- 1 cup whipping cream
- Garnish: whipped cream rosettes and bittersweet chocolate shavings
Instructions:In a small mixing bowl, beat whipping cream until soft peaks form. Beat in Chocolate Filling on high, one-third at a time; mix well. Spoon into crust. Refrigerate for at least 3 hrs. Garnish with whipped cream rosettes and bittersweet chocolate shavings.
Updated Tuesday, March 8th, 2005
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text:
Restore dialogue.tlk with KOTOR TOOL?
Can I restore the original patched dialogue.tlk with kotor tool (after it got modded)?
edit... I can get it from the CD, but does the 1.0b patch modify it? Don't really want to re-install everything.
I'm not sure but you can go to www.starwarsknights.com and download a fresh copy of the dialog.tlk there.
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La Salle University math teacher Stephen Andrilli usually spends his days thinking about an infinite amount of numbers, but today he's thinking of only one:
"It's on everybody's mind," he said.
And by everybody, he means people from mathematicians to spiritualists to doomsday cultists.
Today is Nov. 11, 2011, or 11/11/11, a turn of the calendar that won't come again for 100 years.
One may be the loneliest number, Andrilli said, but 11 ranks among the most odd - and not just because it isn't even. He sees 11 as sort of a netherworld number - one more than the familiar 10, one less than an even dozen.


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BETHEL — Bethel Woods Center for the Arts presents its annual Holiday Market from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 1-2 in the Event Gallery, which will be turned into a winter wonderland. The market will feature regional artisan craft and specialty food vendors, music, children's arts and crafts, and more fun activities, including photos with Santa.
The Museum and the Muse Café will also be open so families and friends can make a full day of their visit. Shoppers are encouraged to bring an unwrapped toy to donate to the annual holiday toy drive by Sullivan County Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA).
The Holiday Market at Bethel Woods is an opportunity to embrace and support the local artist community who create handcrafted wares, food and wine.
Visit BethelWoodsCenter.org or call 866-781-2922.
Location, ST | website.com


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A simple Custom made Analysis concerning Kyle Leon and His E book
kyle leon - http://somanabolicmusclemaximizernow.com/kyle-leon, is a specialist system builder and a conditioning product. It can be rumored that he's also an expert baseball player. He is the founding father of somanabolic Muscle mass Maximizer. He's a remarkably regarded nutritionist way too. For the period of his younger ages, he was so skinny that he was often called the lanky Leo. He experienced quite a bit and was quite mindful of his physique this sort of that he usually wore t-shirts even to your beach to hide his skinny and awkward system. He attended a university in Charleston, South Carolina. He was continuously on a mission to enhance his unattractive shape. He attempted all type of Muscle putting together Health supplements he could lay his fingers on. He also tried muscle putting together routines similar to the fall sets, super-sets and rest-pause and several people. Once they didn't perform, he considered that he wasnt striving really difficult plenty of and pushed more durable.
But, no matter what endeavours he applied, he realized that even though the workouts and health supplements improved his normal healthiness vastly, they were accomplishing not anything on their predominant agenda- bettering his look. But as fate would have it, previously reaching a point of supplying up, he was introduced to some nourishment expert by his higher education good friends. It took place by using pure incident. A health and fitness model arrive at pay a visit to their college or university, in accordance to Leon he got each of the attention from very nearly the sweet ladies because of to his great dimensions. He experienced serious muscular tissues. Leon gave the exercise design such great notice that ahead of leaving, that he was so touched. He gave Leon the identify also, the amount of his (fitness design) nutritionist. This was Leons turning level. The title skinny/lanky Leo was abandoned. In a couple of months, Leon was acquiring a lot more than he had bargained for- awareness from all women.
What does somanabolic muscle mass maximize feature? This ebook obtained significant aid from the skinny guys. Looking at Leo, who moved from a self aware skinny physique to the competent whole body builder, you will definitely figure out why. Somanabolic muscle optimize boasts a lot to provide. It stresses that no two human beings are alike inside the complete earth. Every single a person has exclusive bodily and psychological qualities. Therefore you can not make use of the exact process for all entire body varieties and expect optimistic effects. Leon has divided your body into 6 styles. It's your obligation to identify your body variety and also to pick the suitable healthy eating plan designed to do the trick finest on you. It's always fantastic application with particular exercise days and the resting times. It will require only the the natural way in existence goods. This implies you do not be concerned about any aspect consequences.By wilheminahansman
- Tagged:
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Be respectful, keep it clean.


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Straight Stairs and Stairways Datasheets
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The Internal Tension System provides a technically perfect method of constructing railings, racks, perimeter fences, scaffolding, stairs and working platforms of all kinds. The smooth transitions between all elements and the connecting tube are pleasant to the touch and are achieved with the "TUV"... [See More]
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Statically mountbale at building for emergeny exit, at machines, as heightened workstation a.s.o. Special stile made of strong aluminium section. Step profile grooved for sure footing. Step profile grooved for sure footing. Handrail of 30 mm diameter round tubing with cast aluminium connector as the... [See More]
- Stair Type: Straight
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text:
Email addressVerified
Phone number▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ 51
Reviewed32 Reviews
- School
- Monash University
- Work
- Translator
- Angela's Airbnb Symbol
Hey, I'm Angela!
Love nature, simple style, believe in kindness, fairness and hope will be treated the same in return.
I love almost everything in life, good food although, not a good cook, because do not have time to perfect it. I think, Vietnamese cuisine is most healthy, for it is more greens then meat, reading, documentaries, movies, musics of any kind, but no heavy metal please. So far, "The Piano" (Micheal Nyman), "Simply the Best" (Tina Turner) etc. are impressive to me. Above all, they are leisure tools for me to learn to understand others' shoe.
Go to the beach on a sunny day, hiking on the low land may be, because with the test of time, most physicals reduce their strength. Garden is one of my favorite hobby too and it is not unusual that I mess about from dawn to dusk at the garden, also love travel and have been in quite a few parts of the world.
After all, I am a mixture of modern and traditional women, a moderate and considerate.


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if you are single find a man with NO mom(vent)
I give in to certain things with my own MIL & stand my ground with others. But always, always I try to remember that one day I, too, will be a MIL and hope that not every suggestion I make is met with disdain. Especially since I'm having two boys. I know karma can be a real bitch.
Jack (2010) & Chris (2013)
OP it's you're baby and your pics do it how you want to. My mother in law (Dh step mom) was bugging me about the middle name of our baby. I guess lee is a fourth generation middle name. Im not picking lee. Dh picked our first dd middle name after his mom. This baby, Lee doesn't even sound good. Dh doesn't care so I don't either..
> I love my babies! 2/24/10 4/19/2013
Married to my best friend.
His mother (who has, literally, been around him drunk like 2 times ever...while I've been taking care of him since 16...) tells him "you better not open that in the car!" He's all sarcastic with her about it, but she's a little slow so she doesn't pick up on the sarcasm (of course he wasn't going to drink the damn thing in the car). Then she looks at me and says "you better not let him drink that in the car." I rolled my eyes but didn't say anything. Then she says to him, "you're drunk!!" (Um...hello? Why are you surprised?). "You better not be driving!!" To me, "don't you dare let him drive like that!"
I was holding the keys up for her to see while she says that last one and she just keeps going on. My husband is not helpful because he's being sarcastic about it...he kinda feels like I do- we make responsible choices, we certainly don't need his absentee mother telling us how to take care of our 28 year-old selves. I have been dealing with drunk hubby almost half of my life. I don't need orders from her on how to do it...
I realize she was just concerned about his safety...and 2/3 of his brothers have has career-decimating DUIs. But my husband has NEVER made the choices they do. He has always been responsible and never argues with me about driving him home. Neither of us feel like she has any right to tell us what to do when she has not EVER been around to "take care" of him since I met him at 16. She just comes when it's convenient or when she wants money. I kind of wanted to say, "I've got this. I don't need your help." But decided to drag my husband down the icey driveway before he could continue to egg her on.
Sorry! Apparently I needed to get that out!
Op, do what you want to do and tell that MIL that she can ask you nicely if she would like you to do something for her involving YOUR child...
The title is great...I had ods young and single and eventually found a middle age guy to marry who's mom had recently died, so for the first time in his life he couldn't run to mom when things got bad. Now he runs to me. I feel bad when he misses his mom, but I have a feeling his mom and I would have clashed big time (and he likely wouldn't have left her for me in the first place).
Tami (38) DH (52) Ashton Wesley(2/6/00) Devon Lloyd (12/16/10) ^Angel (m/c 7/2/12)^ Paxton Michael (4/2/13)
i feel your pain my SIL thats doign our pictures made us a blanket my mom is making us one and my grandmotehr is also making us one, i've been like OMG so i'm thinkign all 3 will eb in them 2 as a backdrop and one laying down for being wrapped ina blanket its goign to be a non gift one. Its been dirving me up the wall but the best case i figures out is that. maybe you could do the same and use btoh just to end the drama? not sure what your photographers place is like, since my SIL is doign ours we have access to a ton of stuff (she is a photographer) so we have hers mien and my MILs props etc. and the space to be able to do it/
R.I.P. alexander april 8, 2011
haha just saw your 2nd post after i wrote my response LOL at leats im not the only one with the multiple blanket pictures LOL
R.I.P. alexander april 8, 2011
F her and take the pictures you want, I'm proud of you for making the blankie, I wish I could do the same.
I'm all for tradition, but your blanket should be respected too.
Learn more
Look how far your child has come.
Review your child's growth milestones.
Read about 3 years 2 months : Week 2.
Your growing child
Your 3-year-old: Manners
Your 3 1/4-year-old: Understanding differences
Your 3 1/4-year-old: The birds and the bees
Your 3 1/4-year-old: Hand washing
Your 3 1/4-year-old: The art of conversation
Learn more
What's next for your growing child?
Get a glimpse of what's to come.
Read about 3 years 4 months.