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May 12th, 2013
Sunday's lineups: Tigers vs. Indians
Austin Jackson's right hamstring, which was bothering him last week in Houston, is sore according to Jim Leyland. He could play, but Leyland is going to give him a day off to try to give it a chance to improve. Don Kelly gets the start in center.
Terry Francona goes against the usual lefty-heavy strategy against Rick Porcello and starts Ryan Raburn in right.
- Andy Dirks, LF (1-for-3, double, K off Zach McAllister)
- Torii Hunter, RF (0-for-3, K off McAllister)
- Miguel Cabrera, 3B (2-for-8, double, K off McAllister)
- Prince Fielder, 1B (2-for-6, K off McAllister)
- Victor Martinez, DH (2-for-2 off McAllister)
- Don Kelly, CF (1-for-2, K off McAllister)
- Jhonny Peralta, SS (0-for-5, K off McAllister)
- Brayan Pena, C
- Omar Infante, 2B (0-for-3 off McAllister)
P: Rick Porcello
- Michael Brantley, CF (6-for-23, 2 doubles, HR, 2 walks, K off Porcello)
- Jason Kipnis, 2B (4-for-16, HR, walk, 2 K's off Porcello)
- Asdrubal Cabrera, SS (13-for-34, 2 doubles, 2 walks, 3 K's off Porcello)
- Nick Swisher, DH (6-for-19, 2 doubles, HR, 2 walks, 5 K's off Porcello)
- Carlos Santana, 1B (9-for-24, double, 3 HR, 2 walks, 6 K's off Porcello)
- Ryan Raburn, RF
- Lonnie Chisenhall, 3B (1-for-7, double, K off Porcello)
- Yan Gomes, C (0-for-2, K off Porcello)
- Drew Stubbs, CF
P: Zach McAllister


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KALAMAZOO, MI — There's going to be a lot of numbers coming in tonight between 8 p.m. and midnight from precincts in Southwest Michigan.
You can view raw election results live as they come in via Election Magic for Kalamazoo, Van Buren, Berrien, Cass and Calhoun counties. Results for St. Joseph and Allegan counties can be viewed on their respective clerks websites.
Also, Kalamazoo County will be posting them, for the first time, on its website visually on a map, which will also include results from 2008.
There are 194,412 registered voters in Kalamazoo County. Of that total, the city of Kalamazoo has 28 percent of registered voters and Portage has 19 percent. They are followed by Kalamazoo Township with 9 percent, Oshtemo Township with 8 percent, and Texas and Comstock townships both with 6 percent.
In 2004 and 2008, the city of Kalamazoo accounted for 24 percent of all votes cast for countywide races in Kalamazoo County, followed by Portage at 20 percent. Voters in the four largest townships — Kalamazoo, Oshtemo, Comstock and Texas — cast nearly 30 percent of the votes, so together these six municipalities accounted for nearly three of every four votes cast in Kalamazoo County in the last two presidential elections.
These areas will be crucial for the 10 candidates running for five countywide races.
No Republican has won without getting at least 34 percent of the vote in the city of Kalamazoo. The two Democrats who won in 2008 — Richard Fuller for sheriff and Pat Crowley for drain commissioner — got 46 and 52 percent of the vote, respectively, in Portage.
It's interesting to note that, in the past two countywide elections, Oshtemo has chosen the winner for all countywide races in both 2004 and 2008, voting for Democrats Fuller and Crowley with 51.5 and 56.76 percents, respectively.
Absentee votes will also play a crucial role this election and Portage has historically had the largest volume of absentee voters. In 2004, 22 percent of votes in Portage were cast absentee. In 2008, 27 percent were cast absentee. In Kalamazoo, 19 percent were cast absentee in 2008, and 17 percent in 2004.
For Congress, votes will be coming in from six different counties. We will be monitor the results and post updates as they are available.
If you have any question, ask them in our live chat, where we will post the latest stories and developments tonight.
Fritz Klug is a politics and energy reporter for MLive and the Kalamazoo Gazette. Contact him at firstname.lastname@example.com or 269-370-0584. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or App.net.

subset: commoncrawl


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STAPLETON — Until late last year, you could've called Mike Shane lot of things: photographer, artist, free-thinker, outer-borough cultural advocate.
One man party, even.
The one thing you could never call him, however, was a nomad.
This sinewy, blond ball of bohemian energy always held it down at home. Mike had S.I.'s back.
The proof is in the pictures.
For a decade, the 32-year-old S.I. native's lens documented the diverse creative pulse of Staten Island: From Wu-Tang's Raekwon and Musical Chairs Chamber Ensemble to the burgeoning craft brew movement, Richmond Hood fashion kicks and too many promising indie rock bands to count.
That's why his absence of late has been so conspicuous.
Shane spent the end of 2013 and the first part of this year on a photographic-spiritual "walkabout" of sorts. His travels took him to Oregon and California to Bushwick and New Orleans.
"I've been on a mission to expand my horizons," Shane say, while sifting through garbage bags full of his old prints and treasures at his St. George apartment.
"Staten Island has been really good to me: There's been a mutual exchange," he continues. "It's my home; my proving and testing ground for everything ..."
At this point, Shane abruptly sits down at his computer, lets out a deep breath and blurts: "I'm not even trying to make a sound bite here. It's just time for me to take the passion I have about Staten Island and bring it to an audience outside Staten Island. So, I'm trying to establish myself to some extent in other places. I don't want to be Staten Island's best kept secret. I really want to share what I do with places and cultures beyond these shores."
That growing wanderlust is the inspiration behind "Fire Sale: Everything Must Go," an art show and live performance from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday, May 17, at the 5050 Skatepark in Stapleton.
The event's title is a play on the corporate term for liquidating assets: He's trying to "get lighter." Even if he has to "price it to sell"—which he doesn't necessarily want to do—he's "leaving no stone unturned" during what he dubs a "purge throughout" his life.
"But it's also a way to celebrate and bring people together for a party," Shane adds. "S.I. has such a vibrant thing and I'm not the type of artist to do a show in a white wall gallery. I have no interest in the Chelsea art world atmosphere. It's really stale and rigid to me."
That's where Stapletonites Ed Pollio and Angelica Popolano's 5050 Skatepark enters the picture.
"Mike is a really good person and we really admire his art: Angelica is an artist, I'm a carpenter, so we're in the field," says Pollio, 32. "I definitely feel like we're at the forefront, with our demographic, of a new vision for the North Shore. We're trying to lead the pack and make it better — not just for commercial development but for the community."
The park opened in July 2012 and was quickly soaked in three-feet of water by Hurricane Sandy. Ramps had to be remodeled. T-shirt stock (20 percent of the couple's revenue) were molded and discarded. Community kids — at the venue because their electricity was out — came by to charge their iPhones and laptops. They stayed to help clean up the destruction.
"We were the first ones to have power, so they all came to charge up," Pollio recalls. "What's remarkable is, with their help, we were able to reopen in three days."
5050's youthful, post-Sandy survivor spirit is a perfect fit for Shane's community-oriented aesthetic. That said, "Fire Sale" profits are earmarked for his planned photographic journeys to Cali (Oakland and San Fran), Hawaii and, eventually, Asia.
The artist will part with old works (including his series on NYC subway tunnels and surveillance cameras), as well as newly printed portraits and landscapes captured during his adventures in the Pacific Northwest and NOLA.
"I'm not trying to undersell or oversell myself; everything is priced very fair," Shane says. "I'd rather have this work in someone else's possession where it can be appreciated, rather than in a closet or a storage container for the next five years."
Oh, and some of "Fire Sale's" featured entertainers were recruited from the Big Easy.
The event is a actually a homecoming of sorts for S.I. native Nick Williams. The heavily (albeit artfully) tattooed former music minister at Huguenot's Lady Star of the Sea Church (and frontman of defunct rockabilly act Nick and The Anteaters), relocated there a few years ago to become a founding member of what's touted as Crescent City's" dark mutated circus" on Facebook.
"He started Cirque du Gras there, so I showed up to participate in that madness," says Shane of the burlesque/vaudeville crew. "It was a great opportunity to photograph something very different. I'd been interested in shooting a circus, but never had personal, intimate access to one."
Nick's "Italian clown" alter-ego (master-of-ceremonies Nick Gugilelmo) will perform on a stage, errr, bed of nails while his partner, The Interpreter of Condolences, busts cinder blocks on his chest with a sledgehammer.
"It's worth mentioning the sledgehammer is also on fire — and he balances it on his chin first," says Shane, nonchalantly. "I've seen him balance a table and chair on his chin, too. That's his superpower... and they all do this while Nick is singing."
The sense of artistic freedom Cirque du Gras exemplifies is key to the experimental new life Shane aims to create for himself. But that doesn't mean he wants to freelance forever.
"I do that here and get by, but I can't just to move to another place on the same strategy and pay for everything if I'm still paying New York rent," he says. "I'm looking for a steady gig to transition into. A process of 'work, save, go away and travel as a vacation,' has always been my formula. Now I'm trying to free myself up and put my personal affairs in order."
So, he's "dissolving" his St. George apartment to "get rid of that overhead." He doesn't know exactly when or where he's going, but he can't wait to get there.
"I've never been without a solid place to live," Shane says, wistfully. "Staten Island will always be my permanent address — but I'm in transition.
First, however, there's a party to attend to.


text:
Open Forum: Love at first sight
It was love at first sight for me on that cool Halloween morning.
I stepped outdoors to get the morning paper and heard a faint meowing sound come from under a bush beside our front-porch steps. I…
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text:
This deal has ended.
Through 3/22, Ann Taylor LOFT takes 25% off select regular priced dresses at checkout. Both the Watercolor Floral Sheath and the Pleated Empire Dress (pictured) lower from $69 to $51.75 and the Lace Detail Ruffle Front Shirt Dress reduces from $79 to $59.25. As an added bonus, spend $75 and use code 104004175 to take an extra 20% off. Shipping is $6 and sales tax is charged in states with Ann Taylor retail locations.No longer available


text:
MANISTIQUE - Victories may have been a little hard to come by, but that didn't stop the Manistique jayvee girls from showing steady improvement during their recent 5-15 basketball season.
"We didn't have a lot of experience coming into the season," said coach Bob Ryan. "There were a couple games that slipped away from us, although the biggest thing is the improvement we showed from beginning to end.
"For example, we lost by 28 points at Ishpeming the first time up there, then lost to them by 10 at home. Also, we lost by 11 at Westwood and by one at our place and to Norway by 20 at home, then by five up there. We also had a good game with Iron Mountain. We lost to them by eight and they were undefeated at the time. We wish we would have had a few more games. We were playing pretty well in the end."
Among the Emeralds' highlights were a sweep of Gwinn, winning 42-35 at home on Feb. 1 and 42-36 at Gwinn two nights later, and a season-ending 46-26 victory at Big Bay de Noc.
"Things got kind of scary at Gwinn," said Ryan. "We took a 16-point lead into the fourth quarter, then had to hang on. After our (eight-point) loss to Iron Mountain, we kind of meshed the freshmen and sophomores together and made some strides. We have something to build on. Gaining the experience of playing at this level is the biggest thing. I hope the freshmen benefitted from the season, and I feel they did."
The Emeralds featured a young team, led by three returning sophomores.
Holly Blowers, a 5-foot-9 sophomore forward, paced the Emeralds by averaging 11 points and more than 9 1/2 rebounds a game.
"With her quickness and athleticism, we would have liked to free Holly up a little more," said Ryan. "Holly had a very good year. We're really pleased with the way she played for us."
Machaela Hinkson, a 5-8 sophomore forward, averaged 10.2 points and nearly 7 1/2 rebounds and sophomore guard Madison Russell finished with 86 points.
"Machaela also had a very good year," said Ryan. "I think she will develop into a fine player, and Madison is a steady player and hard worker."
Handling the point guard duties was freshman Natasha Joslin, who had 68 points and 50 assists this season.
"We started the year with the point guard position being an unknown and Natasha stepped into that role from Day 1 and improved all year," said Ryan. "It was nice to see her come on and handle that position."
First-year sophomore Ashley Menominee and freshman Macala Beckman shared the fifth starting spot, both at forward.
"Both of these girls did a nice job," said Ryan. "They also improved as the year went on."


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Home sales and values dropped again in the Harrisburg region. In the second quarter of 2011, the number of homes sold dropped 21.5 percent from the same period in 2010, according to figures released today by the Greater Harrisburg Association of Realtors.
The median selling price fell by 5 percent to $158,500, down from $166,900 in the second quarter of 2010. In the second quarter of 2011, 1,766 homes were sold, down from 2,249 in 2010.
Robert Hoobler, the president of the association, attributed the declines to "economic uncertainty, coupled with stringent lending standards."
Homes remained on the market an average of 111 days, up from 93 days a year earlier. The figures come from the Central Penn Multi-List.


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BOSTON — The third hit Koji Uehara allowed since the start of September happened to plate the decisive run for the Orioles on Thursday night in a 3-2 Red Sox loss at Fenway Park.
Hey, closer Joel Hanrahan's not the only one who's going to have an off night.
Andrew Miller walked the one batter he faced in the seventh inning, Nick Markakis, with one on and two out after getting ahead in the count 1-2. Uehara's first pitch to Adam Jones was a splitter that did little splitting, and Jones shot it to left for a double, breaking a tie at 2.
"It was a split that didn't quite have the normal depth," manager John Farrell said. "First pitch that he throws him and he jumped all over it. Saw a pitch up in the strike zone and he's obviously very capable of doing that."
Uehara had struck out 22, given up one walk and allowed just a pair of hits stretching to the start of the final month of the 2012 season. This season he had thrown three perfect innings
Thursday was the first time Red Sox manager John Farrell had used Uehara in back-to-back games.
"He's had very good success in back-to-back days," Farrell said before the game. "We also have to balance a full year, his age (38) and our desire to go to him frequently, because he's a darn good pitcher. With every reliever that's pitched the day before there will be a conversation that goes in batting practice to gain their status, their availability tonight. So I think based on the short number of pitches he threw last night, he would be available."
Uehara made a bad pitch and paid.
The lefty Miller, meanwhile, has allowed the first batter he's faced to reach in three of four outings this season — twice by walk, once by hit-by-pitch. No hits.
Last season, the first batter Miller faced had just a .151 on-base percentage against him, with four walks total issued in 53 plate appearances. Miller's importance is highlighted at the moment because he's the only left-hander in the bullpen with Craig Breslow on the disabled list.
"Well, we're in the first 10 games of the season. I'm not going to rush to judgment," Farrell said. "Certainly you'd like to see the effectiveness be there and I'm sure, in time, it will be. he's a valuable guy for us right now. We've got to pick our spots with that one left-hander out there. Even though Koji and (Junichi Tazawa) have been fairly successful against lefties, that's the situation he's in right now."
The Sox had not lost two straight games this season before Thursday, and they also had not dropped a series. Had Boston won either of the last two days, it would have started the 2013 campaign with three straight series wins for the first time in 51 years.
Orioles first baseman Chris Davis homered again, and he set an RBI record: 19 in the first nine games of the season, most since the stat began to be counted in 1920. That made it 1-0 in the second.
The Sox took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the third on three straight two-out singles from the heart of the order: Shane Victorino, Dustin Pedroia and Mike Napoli. Pedroi and Napoli got the RBIs, and Napoli's came after a nine-pitch battle with O's starter Chris Tillman.
Tillman's done well against the Sox lifetime, with a 2.88 ERA in five starts, and an 0.82 ERA in two starts prior at Fenway. That continued with two runs allowed in 5 1/3 innings.
Jones tied the game at 2 in the fifth as well.
Follow MassLive.com Red Sox beat writer @EvanDrellich on Twitter. He can be reached by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The other day I had to go into Kingsford Woodland Elementary School. I was startled by the poster hanging on the wall. There were several character qualities mentioned but the one that stood out was caring.
I was reminded of the four character qualities posted around the pool at the Y: Caring, Honesty, Respect, and Responsibility. Then I mused why do we have to repeat these qualities so often? While thinking about this for several weeks the article on "Anti-Bullying presentation at Norway-Vulcan Area Schools" caught my eye. And then just last Saturday Gail Galotta wrote, "How we behave is part of human nature."
Do you recall the article? Tom Hanks remarked that 20 percent of people are not nice. She went on to reflect "Am I really a nice person? Most of us would like to think so. Most of us believe in the Golden Rule."
Where did the Golden Rule come from? Do you remember what the rule says? "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."
Where does that come from? It's interesting that it comes from the Bible. Matthew 7:12.
Yet even if God is not dead, few of us know what the Bible says or read it to check up on our lives. I also found a popular book interesting for the same reason "7 Habits of Highly Effective People."
Many Biblical principles are stated in a popular form. Isn't it interesting that even when we throw out the Bible, prayer or other items for the sake of "separation of church and state" we crave the guidelines that allow us to co-exist?
Pascal observed: "There's a God shaped vacuum in every man that only the man Christ Jesus can fill."
Interesting isn't it? Evolution doesn't teach us how to get along. Without the Bible, society becomes much like the island in "Lord of the Flies."
I don't know about you, but I need Jesus in order to live according to the Golden Rule, otherwise I'll tend to "get them before they get me."
And it won't matter how many signs I read about caring without a personal relationship with Jesus.
Anthony W. Adams


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Cary, NC--Pneumatics are a relatively simple and economical way to transfer something from one point to another. But when you need to stop the load somewhere between the end stops, step motors or servo systems are often the way to go.
Such electromechanical systems provide control of position and speed, something two-position pneumatic cylinders just can't do. Lord Corp. changed all that when it unveiled two working pneumatic motion-control devices at the National Design Engineering Show in Chicago in March.
By combining patented RheoneticTM technology in parallel with pneumatic actuators, Lord's new designs offer multiple-position control, velocity, and acceleration control that far surpass that of conventional pneumatic devices.
Magneto-rheological (MR) fluids, developed half a century ago, are essentially suspensions of micron-sized, magnetizable particles in oil. Under normal conditions, MR fluid is a free-flowing liquid with a consistency similar to that of motor oil. Exposure to a magnetic field, however, transforms the fluid into a near-solid in milliseconds.
Just as quickly, the fluid can be returned to its liquid state with the removal of the field. The degree of change in an MR fluid is proportional to the magnitude of the applied magnetic field. When subjected to the field, Rheonetic fluids actually develop a yield strength and behave as a Bingham solid or ideal plastic. The change appears as a very large change in effective viscosity.
Lord overcame the fluid's abrasive quality, and the tendency for magnetizable particles to settle out of solution, and introduced the first commercially viable MR fluid in 1994. Recent applications include Motion MasterTM, a new type of seat suspension system that combines MR fluid with electronic controls for improved ride comfort, and in Carrera Shocks' (Atlanta, GA) MagnashockTM. By turning a dial inside the cockpit during a race, the driver changes the magnetic field within the Magneshock to adapt the suspension to changing track conditions.
Lord's new products for pneumatic motion-control applications, provide more flexible yet simple design solutions, says Product Manager Eddy Houchin. A linear/rotary actuator, used for higher force applications, achieves a maximum thrust of 85 lb, while the light-duty linear actuator puts out 16 to 32 lb of thrust.
Lord's linear/rotary actuator uses a MR-fluid filled, rotary-brake device to apply drag force to a pneumatic cylinder. Between the cylinder's two piston heads, a rack-and-pinion mechanism translates the linear motion to the brakes' rotor. The brake housing acts as a stator, and MR fluid in the gap between shears to create drag force.
When the brakes' coil is unenergized, drag force is near zero. As current increases to the coil, the magnetic field across the fluid-filled gap increases, as does fluid's viscosity. This effectively increases shear force and the brakes' applied torque. Both the high-force and low-force devices operate with industrial-type controllers that modulate current to the MR-fluid brake's coil, and controls the pneumatic solenoid valves.
Light duty actuator. The light-duty actuator consists of a standard bearing block with attached tool plate, an air cylinder with integral sensor, and two low-force MR dampers mounted on either side of the air cylinder. In the annular space between the MR damper's piston head and cylinder, an MR-fluid soaked foam material shears as the piston moves. An electromagnet inside the piston head applies a magnetic field across the MR fluid/foam combination, creating variable drag force.
"The 'sponge-like' foam material keeps the MR fluid where it's needed," says Lead Engineer Mark Jolly, "but most of the stress is carried in the fluid. Although the foam wears with use, it expands as it wears to fill the gap." The rugged, modular, and low-cost design operates at pressures between 20 to 40 psi. Operating temperature is from 0 to 160F, and electrical power is 2A (72W) maximum.
Tension control
Vibration control
Coil winding


text:
WAYNE, N.J. -- Grand Union Co. here last week unveiled a major organizational restructuring plan that it says will save the company about $5 million and make it more responsive to the needs of individual stores. The move is another in a string of big changes Grand Union has made since emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in June. Last week's plan called for: Centralizing administrative and support functions as well as forming a centralized grocery merchandising department at ...
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text:
I just got my first video game machine and it is a Wii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lol console virgins
You new? See this!
Wii U FAQ
Spoiler Alert!
TNOG.ORG - Games events in Manchester
MikeDBloke - PSN
I was into weird games before people knew what they where
@D_Bloke - My inane prattle
Forum Rules


text:
The New Orleans Hornets are about to go on another difficult road trip.
Unlike the last one, which took them out west for four games, this one has them starting out at Dallas to play Southwest Division rival Mavericks tonight at 7:30. It will be the first time these two teams have met since the Hornets eliminated the Mavs from the playoffs.
Then, it's on to Cleveland to face a surging Cavaliers team led by LeBron James on Friday at 7 p.m. The Hornets beat the Cavs in the home opener.
With no time to rest, they go to Detroit to play the always-tough Pistons on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The last time these two teams played, the Pistons routed the Hornets in a Sunday afternoon game last season.
We've seen the team play a little up and down all season, especially at home the past two games. So with that in mind, vote in our poll on how well you think the team will do on this trip.


text:
Thursday night was the opening of the football season and we were photographing the Reeths-Puffer at Fruitport game where the host Trojans came away with a 21-20 win. Former Fruitport coach Steve Wilson was honored before the game. The other game Thursday featured Montague going to Orchard View with the Wildcats winning 49-0.
On Friday night cross state power Orchard Lake St. Mary's visited historic Hackley Stadium to open the season against Muskegon. The Big Reds were victorious 21-14. The other game featured the traditional season opening game between Muskegon Catholic Central and Mona Shores. The host sailors came away with a 42-6 win.


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The Frontier of New Pangea
Crow shaman hermit
She has to be older than she looks, but Masandra appears as a girl in her late teens with short black hair with a feathery texture. Her large eyes have huge black irises. Her mannerisms are very birdlike. When she bothers to shift into human shape, she usually wears little but a large cloak of black feathers and several bone-and-feather fetiches.
Shaman (crow) 6
Wis: 17
Int: 17
Cha: 7 (just plain weird)


text:
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WimTaxis makes an accurate detection of both cell and bacteria movement in chemotaxis assays. It tracks cells and bacteria and provides their trajectories throughout the video. Just choose the WimTaxis that best fits your assay needs, such as WimTaxis-Cell Tracking or WimTaxis-Bacteria Tracking, and then get your analysis done fast and consistently.
*Test your own data first, with a free trial, to make sure that your image quality is sufficient for this type of analysis.


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With "Miracle at St. Anna," Spike Lee attempts to correct the impression given by most, if not all, Hollywood movies about World War II, that all U.S. soldiers were white. Highlighting the contributions of African Americans during The Big One is a worthy and overdue thing, without a doubt. It's all the more regrettable, then, that this important point is wrapped inside an overlong, predictable, clumsy film.
Grade: C
R; 160 minutes; multiple locations
"Miracle" opens in 1983 Harlem, where an aging black man watches a John Wayne movie on his television and mutters "We fought that war, too." It' s easy to read Wayne here as a substitute for Clint Eastwood, whom Lee criticized for failing to include African American soldiers in his Iwo Jima films (Eastwood was unavailable for comment).
The next day, presumably, the same man, working in a post office, recognizes an elderly customer and shoots him to death for no apparent reason. When an antique marble head is found in the shooter's modest apartment, the puzzle deepens. This leads to an extended flashback to 1944, as the African American 92nd Infantry Division of the U.S. Army, also known as "Buffalo Soldiers," finds itself in pitched battle with German troops near Florence.
Eventually our main characters are introduced, and in true war-movie tradition, they're stereotypes. There's the fat one, a gentle giant named Private Train (Omar Benson Miller); the amoral opportunist and ladies' man (Michael Ealy); the go-along-to-get-along leader, Stamps (Derek Luke); and the apolitical Puerto Rican radio operator and translator, Hector Negron (Laz Alonso), the shooter from the opening sequence.
Separated from their outfit, they rescue a young Italian boy (Matteo Sciabordi) from a collapsed building and take refuge in a village of Italian partisans.
"Miracle at St. Anna" looks good, with enough Spielbergian war gore to pass muster, and the acting is solid.
But Lee is not an action director, and the movie often feels like it was made in the 1940s rather than set then. As the tale unfolds in Lee's typically overstuffed fashion, the question lingers: Who was the man Negron shot, and why? Two hours or so into the film, we find out, but then there's another half-hour and change of bloated denouement that gets more ludicrous by the minute.
A real miracle would be Spike Lee delivering a feature of less than two hours, which he hasn't done since 1996's "Girl 6."


text:
Humaima Malik, a competent Pakistani Model that got popularity through her movies, Dramas and modeling career. Her first debut was film 'Bol' is which she literally lead role of Zaniab.Humaima Malik Bold photoshoot Since that time, Humaima Malik was recognized worldwide for her stunning looks and the model-cum-actress started attaining fame daily.
However no matter all of this popularity, the bold model went for notorious photoshoot that have made a feeling of immorality within our culture and identity.
Next to of Humaima Malik, many other celebrity and model have seen to walk into modern disgrace by going very bold in photoshoots along with very revealing gowns.
Humaima Malik has additionally finding yourself in this particular chit chat before last year with Tariq Amin when she was sighted in Asim Jof's outfits. And today she's observed going daring along with even more offensive clothes.


text:
Email List
Opinion, California, Santa Monica, Columnist, Government
No Getting Away From Corruption In State Government?
Posted Aug. 10, 2014, 8:36 am
Tom Elias / Mirror Columnist
To some, it seems almost as if California has lately become New Jersey West. Incidents of possible corruption and conflict of interest are seemingly exposed at least once a month these days, with almost no consequences for anyone involved.
Some examples:
-- Last month, the Los Angeles Times revealed that the president of the state's stem cell agency, the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, Alan Trounson, took a job with a private company shortly after the institute gave the firm a $19 million grant. Whether or not that was payback for Trounson, it didn't look good.
-- A month earlier, this column caught the state Energy Commission earmarking more than $28 million in "hydrogen highway" grants for a new company co-founded by a consultant who only months earlier drew the map determining where hydrogen refueling stations will go and then trained commission staff on how to evaluate grants.
No conflict of interest there, the commission insisted. Right.
-- More recently, the San Francisco Chronicle uncovered emails in which the chief of staff to Public Utilities Commission President Michael Peevey advised officials of Pacific Gas & Electric Co. on how to fend off lawsuits over the deadly 2010 explosion of a PG&E natural gas pipeline in San Bruno.
Never mind that the fact Peevey is the former president of a large utility by itself should have raised sufficient conflict of interest questions to prevent his getting that job in the first place.
These revelations – probably just the tip of a conflict of interest and corruption iceberg, because each exposure most likely required a tip from an insider – suggest that corruption may be rampant in state government.
The incidents are magnified because they arose while the state Senate steadfastly refuses to expel three members who have been either convicted or indicted for crimes ranging from lying about place of residence to accepting bribes for votes and assisting supposed gun-runners. Instead, all three are under suspension, but with full pay, most likely until their terms end.
Meanwhile, Gov. Jerry Brown – who could have stopped the Energy Commission grants had he wished, but might not have been able to influence the other recent episodes – took off on a Mexico trade mission accompanied by a full retinue of lobbyists and corporate executives whose contributions for the trip gained them better access than usual to Brown. Nothing is more important to special interest lobbyists and executives than access to power.
Nasty as all this appears, it isn't very different from what's gone on before. One of the key causes of the 2003 recall of ex-Gov. Gray Davis was the fact that he at least gave the appearance of trading favors for campaign contributions. The classic example came when an Oracle Corp. representative turned over $25,000 in putative campaign funds to a Davis aide within days of the company getting a $95 million state software contract without competitive bidding.
Of course, the recall and subsequent election of muscleman actor Arnold Schwarzenegger didn't improve matters. He began by promising never to take special interest campaign contributions, but accepted more than $5 million during the recall election alone. He promised to set up a special panel to investigate his own well-documented womanizing, but never did.
He ended his seven years in office by sharply reducing a murder sentence for the son of his buddy Fabian Nunez, the former speaker of the state Assembly, leading to speculation about items for which this might have been payback.
Schwarzenegger also gave special treatment to oil companies that contributed to his campaigns, suddenly began backing liquefied natural gas imports after one of his top political consultants became a lobbyist for the Australian energy firm BHP Billiton and paid three of his top staffers from both his campaign committee and state funds. These items all came within his first two years in office.
There was also the fact that Schwarzenegger's magazine contract partner, American Media – also publisher of the National Enquirer – paid one of his alleged former mistresses $20,000 for exclusive rights to her story and then deep-sixed it.
None of this stuff has been unique. It's all the product of California's very lax conflict of interest laws. Because governors and legislators have shown little interest for decades in tightening them, such corruption is to be expected and will likely continue, whoever may be in power.
Aug. 10, 2014, 9:46:06 am
cc said...
Arnold was a republicrat who was held hostage by the Kennedys and didnt have the guts to go against them.No excuses for him,just a fact.As long as California is led(controlled) by the liberals who want to keep their money but make everyone else "share" theirs,our state is doomed.God bless America and speak English only
Aug. 10, 2014, 2:28:11 pm
Mark said...
cc - don't you realize there are no liberals or conservatives anymore? It's only the Haves and the Have-Nots. Which one are you? My guess is you're a Have-Not who's been brainwashed by the Haves to vote against your own interests. I pity your ignornace.
Aug. 13, 2014, 7:12:45 pm
edward abbey said...
Corruption seems to exist in all fifty state capitals, so it seems business as usual. The media run by 6 companies refuses to hold accountable elites and their political lackeys God help us oh he is just a figment of our collective imagination, and elites own our clergy as well..


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Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business, business firms, etc., etc., in the city of St. Louis for ... /
Gro 811 Gro
View original image: Page 0811
North Western Horse Shoe Nails, Pratt & Fox , 1389 and 141 Main Street.
Ardenstadt, Frederick, 219 s.south 3d
Aschner, Adolph, 141 s.south 10th
Augustin, Christian G., Jeffersonay., cor.corner Chero-
Badeaa, Mitchell, 131 s.south 3d
Bailev, George 8.291 Broadway
Bang'William & A. 19 Carondelet av.avenue
Barker, John, Morgan, , eor. 18th
Barkhocfer, Henry, 367 n.north 9th
Bammann J.H. & Bro. , Biddle., ne.north east cor.corner 17th
Baron, Jules, 78 Spruce
Barth, J. H.61 s.south 9th
Baner, Christian, 367 Carondelet av.avenue
Baner, John A.113 Wash
Banmer, Henry, ss.south side Chambers, cor.corner 15th
Beaty & Bro. 337 Franklin av.avenue
Becberer, Mathias, 431 s.south 7th
Beckman, August, 14th, nw.north-west cor.corner Madison
Beckman, Edward, 231 Biddle
Beckmann, Gotlieb, ns.north side Gravois rd.road bet.between Charles
and McNair
and McNair
Behr, Bernard, 13th, sw.south-west cor.corner Biddle
Behrens, Henry, 14th, nw.north-west cor.corner Penrose
Beilstein, George F., Broadway.se.south-east cor.corner Augnsta
Beimdick, John F.ss.south side Biddle, bet.between 24ih and 25th
Belaw, James.Park av.avenue se.south-east cor.corner Compton av.avenue
Belkameyer, Henry, Broadway,se.south-east cor.corner Buchanan
Bender, Charles, 322 s.south 5th
Berckenkamp, Minua Mrs., 239 n.north 13th
Bergen, Carroll, llth, se.south-east cor.corner Morgan
Bergin, P. trick, Biddle, , bet.between 24th and 25th
Bering, Henry, 15th, ne.north east cor.corner Carr
Bernays, Adam M., Wash, , se.south-east cor.corner 12th
Bertz, Henry, Victor, cor.corner Kosicusko
Biedenstein, Henry, 116 s.south 10th
Blair, William, 2d, se.south-east cor.corner Convent
Blohm, Cord.89 . 13th
Bloss, John H.. Franklin av.avenue bet.between 20th and 21st
Blumeyer, Conrad, ws.west side n.north 10th, cor.corner Madison
Blumeyer, Henry C, Cass av.avenue ne.north east cor.corner 10th
Bockstrnck, Henry, ws.west side 14th, cor.corner Jefferson
Bode, John, 265 n.north 13th
Bomann, Philip, 93 Carondelet av.avenue
Bonerg, Diederich, 911 Broadway
Bos, JoLn, 248 n.north 5th
Bosse, Charles H.128 s.south 14th
Bowman, Philip, 8th, nw.north-west cor.corner O'Fallon
Boyd, alice, 872 Broadway
Boyle, Ellen, 95 Biddle
Bradley, Mary, 179 n.north 9th
Brady, Bernard, 226 n.north 7th
Brady, Daniel.281 n.north 8th
Brady, Robert, 87 Gratiot
Brand, Henry, Mallinckrodt , bet.between llth and 12th
Brauckman, William H.19th, nw.north-west cur. Biddle
Breen, Daniel.71 s.south 8th
Brenan, Dennis, Conde and Clay av.avenue
Brening, Louis, Carr, , se.south-east cor.corner 24th
BrennanMary, Mrs.Main.ne.north east cor.corner Smith
Brickenkamp, Fred w.west , Mound.se.south-east cor.corner 10th
Brockbage, Jobn, 205 Morgan
Brockmeyer, Christian, 705 Jackson
Brockstedt, Henry, 281 Carondelet av.avenue
Bromschwig, Herman, lutli, , nw.north-west cor.corner Morgan
Browning, Ebenezer, 120 n.north 6th
Brust, Richard, Main, sw.south-west cor.corner Cassav.
Bryan, Thomas, 172 n llth
Butte, Bernhard, 440 s.south 7th
Burke, Louis D.61 Wash
Bustard, Frank, es.east side 12th, bet.between O'Fallon and Cass
Butler, Honora, 17th. nw.north-west cor.corner Morgan
Byrns, Catharine, 50 Biddle
Cannon, Thomaa, 25 Cherry
Carr, John, 174 Green
Carrigan, James, Wash, , bet.between 22d and 23d
Carroll, Ann Mrs., Market, ne.north east cor.corner 10th
Carroll, Francis, 334 Biddle
Carroll, William, 19th. cor.corner Christy av.avenue
Chamberlain, John, 16th, cor.corner Walnnt
Churchill, John.216 s.south 2d
Clancy, Michael, es.east side Main, bet.between Smith and Florida
Clarke, Patrick, Bellefontaine, nr.near Buohanan
Clear, Joseph D.ns.north side Franklin av.avenue bet.between 18th and
Cleary, Redmond, 170 n.north 9th
Coleman, Elizabeth Mrs., st.streetCharles, , se.south-east cor.corner 9th
Comer, Thoraus, 147 Wash
Connelly, Ryan, es.east side Broadway, bet.between Bates and
Cass av.avenue
Cass av.avenue
Conniff, Thomas, 206 s.south 2d
Conrad, Samuel, 122 n.north 7th
Conrades, Christian, 100 Biddle
Conway, William, 343 Broadway
Cooney, Thomas, 140 s.south 6th
Cooper, Bridget, 135 Morgan
Corcoran, John, 136 s.south 14th
Cordes, A. c.corner 55 Carroll
Cordes, Friedrich, 109 s.south 13th
Cox, Ann Mrs.183 s.south 7th
Cramer, George H.188 s.south 3d
Croke, James, 23d, ne.north east cor.corner Wash
Crook, Julius, 8th, cor.corner Market
Cullen, Hugh, 21st, nr.near Warren
Cunniffe, Ann Mrs.764 Locust
Curtis, Heury, 358 n.north 12th
Daltou, Richard, 72 Biddle
Dnmde, George, 17th, nw.north-west cor.corner Carr
Dammermann, Hermann, ws Main, bet.between Colum-
bia aud Florida
bia aud Florida
Davis, Dixon, 196 n.north 10th
Desmond, Johu, 247 Biddle
Detert, Henry, 234 High
Dieckmann, Heinrich, 12th, se.south-east cor.corner Sonlard
Diekroger, Frederick, 19th. nw.north-west cor.corner O'Fallon
Dienst, Frank, 96 s.south 2d
Dierker, John H., Carr.se.south-east cor.corner 9th
Dillon, James P.117 Christy av.avenue
Divine, Isabella Mrs.50 Mulberry
Doctor, Ernst H.418 n.north 9th
Donnewald, Henry, 12th. sw.south-west cor.corner Sprnce
Dornan, James, 129 O'Fallon
Dorsay, Dennis, 167 St. Charles
Dow, Morris, 24 s.south 10th
Dreher, William.221 Franklin av.avenue
Drehmaon, Henry, Benton, , ne.north east cor.corner 15th
Druen, Bernhard, 242 n.north 2d
Ducy, Morris, Davis, , bet.between 23d and 24th
Duffy, James, 16 Elm
Duffy & Kincer , 489 Broadway
Eckhsrt, Oito, 57 South
Eisenhardt, Herman.131 Market
Elliott, Tucmas, r.residence O'Fallon, , bet.between 18th and 19th
Esphorst, Casper, llth, cor.corner Mallinckrodt
Evans, Robert, 216 n.north 8th
Ewald, Henry, 23d, se.south-east cor.corner Carr
Fahusbauch, George, Chouteau av.avenue bet.between Toney and
Fall, Cbarles, 125 O'Fallon
Faunerty, Joanna, ss.south side Franklin av.avenue bet.between 23d and
Fath, Henry, 451 Carondelet av.avenue
Fath, Valentine, 12th, ne.north east cor.corner Lafayette
Feiler, Andrew, 60 Wash I
Fette, Hermann, Main, sw.south-west cor.corner Plum
Ferrenbach, Thomas, 19th, sw.south-west cor.corner Franklin av.avenue
Ferry, Joseph, 145 Columbns
Fenssner, Stephen, 665 s.south 7th
Fichner, A.1096 Broadway
Bryant, Stratton & Co.company 'S International chain of Colleges is the largest
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text: .Dd 7 June, 2012 \" DATE .Dt LLDB 1 \" Program name and manual section number .Os Darwin \" Operating System .Sh NAME \" Section Header - required - don't modify .Nm lldb .Nd The debugger .Sh SYNOPSIS \" Section Header - required - don't modify .Nm lldb .Op Fl hvdexw .Op Fl a Ar arch .Op Fl l Ar script-language .Op Fl s Ar lldb-commands .Op Fl n Ar process-name .Op Fl p Ar pid .Ar [[--] <PROGRAM-ARG1> <PROGRAM-ARG2> ...] .Sh DESCRIPTION \" Section Header - required - don't modify .Nm is the command line interface for the LLDB debugger library. .Nm can debug C, C++, Objective-C, and Objective-C++ programs. .Pp The following options are available: .Bl -tag -width indent .It Fl h, -help Prints out the usage information for the .Nm debugger. The \fB\-\-help\fR text may be more up-to-date and authoritative than the command line options described in this man page. .It Fl v, -version Prints out the version number of the .Nm debugger. .It Fl a, -arch Ar arch Specifies which architecture .Nm will use when launching the specified program (assuming the provided executable is built for multiple architectures.) .It Fl f, -file Ar filename Specifies the executable file that .nm will be launching / attaching to. .It Fl n, -attach-name Ar process-name Specifies the name of a currently-running process to attach to. (or the name of a process to wait for if \fB\-w\fR is used.) .It Fl w, -wait-for When used in concert with \&\fB\-n process-name\-E\fR, indicates that .Nm should wait for a new process of that name to be started -- and attach to it as early in the process-launch as possible. .It Fl p, -attach-pid Ar pid Specifies a currently running process that .Nm should attach to. .It Fl l, -script-language Ar language Tells the debugger to use the specified scripting language for user-defined scripts, rather than the default. Valid scripting languages that can be specified include Python, Perl, Ruby and Tcl. Currently only the Python extensions have been implemented. .It Fl d, -debug Tells the debugger to print out extra information for debugging itself. .It Fl s, -source Ar filename Tells .Nm to read in and execute the file "\fBfilename\fR", which should contain .Nm commands. .It Fl e, -editor Instructs .Nm to open source files using the host's "external editor" mechanism. .It Fl x, -no-lldbinit Do not automatically parse any '.lldbinit' files. .Pp (If you don't provide -f then the first argument will be the file to be debugged so 'lldb -- <filename> [<ARG1> [<ARG2>]]' also works. Remember to end the options with "--" if any of your arguments have a "-" in them.) .El .Sh USING LLDB In .Nm there is a \fBhelp\fR command which can be used to find descriptions and examples of all .Nm commands. To get help on "\fBbreakpoint set\fR" you would type "\fBhelp breakpoint set\fR". .Pp There is also an \fBapropos\fR command which will search the help text of all commands for a given term -- this is useful for locating a command by topic. For instance, "\fBapropos breakpoint\fR" will list any command that has the word \fBbreakpoint\fR in its help text. .Sh FILES .Nm will read settings/aliases/commands from three files at startup, if they exist. .Pp First, it will read a \fB~/.lldbinit-\fIdebugger\fR command file. If you are using the .Nm command line interface, this is \fB~/.lldbinit-lldb\fR. If you are using .Nm inside a GUI debugger like .Nm Xcode this will be \fB~/.lldbinit-Xcode\fR. This is a useful place to put settings that you want to apply only when a given .Nm command interpreter is used. .Pp Second, \fB~/.lldbinit\fR is read. .Pp Third, an \fR.lldbinit\fR file in the current working directory (where .Nm is started) will be read. .Sh SEE ALSO The LLDB project page http://lldb.llvm.org/ has many different resources for .Nm users -- the gdb/lldb command equivalence page http://lldb.llvm.org/lldb-gdb.html can be especially helpful for users coming from gdb. .Sh BUGS To report bugs, please visit http://llvm.org/bugs/ .Sh AUTHOR Maintained by the LLDB Team, http://lldb.llvm.org/


text:
A golden year of celebration continued April 13 for Slidell Little Theatre. More than 140 guests attended a special 50th anniversary Golden Gala that was highlighted by a dramatic unveiling of the 2013-14 slate of plays.
Hosted by Chateau Bleu owners Allen and Cathy Little, longtime supporters of SLT, the April 13 soiree signaled but one of the special occasions marking SLT's golden anniversary year. Last Fall the city of Slidell tribute, "50 Years of Making Magic," was displayed at Slidell Cultural Center, featuring costumes, play bills, posters and photos spanning a half a century of community theater years.
Slidell Little Theatre was founded in 1963 by a band of volunteers dedicated to staging quality theatrical productions for the community. After years of presenting performances on high school stages and, later, in a remodeled church, SLT now has a state-of-the-art facility at 2024 Nellie Drive in Slidell. Today, SLT remains an all-volunteer organization, from its board of directors to the cast and crew of every show, entertaining 10,000 adults and children and showcasing the on-stage and off-stage talents of nearly 400 area residents each season.
The group's first season consisted of just four plays. The 2013-14 slate was announced, featuring "Seussical," Aug. 16, 17, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31, and Sept. 1, 6, 7 and 8; "Duck Hunter Shoots Angel," Oct. 4, 5, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20; "The Gifts of the Magi," Nov. 29 and 30, and Dec. 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15; "Arsenic & Old Lace," Jan. 17, 18, 24, 25, 26 and 31, and Feb. 1 and 2; "Radium Girls," Feb. 28 and March 1, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16; and, "Kiss Me, Kate," April 25 and 26, and May 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18.
In addition to its regular season performances, SLT is registering youths, pre-kindergarten through high school seniors, for its annual summer YATS (Young Actors Theater) program. The cost is $130 for children of adult SLT members; and $155, non-members. Applications are available for download on www.slidelllittletheatre.org. Applications for Mini-YATS are due May 10. Applications for all older YATS programs are due by May 17. All applications with payment must be mailed to: SLT-YATS, P.O. Box 541, Slidell LA 70459. For information, email email@example.com.
SLT supporters also are continuing to raise money for its Second Stage project. The new stage will provide added space for YAT productions, rehearsals, small productions beyond the regular season offerings, and development of a new community theater production program specifically targeting senior talent.
The Golden Anniversary Gala also provided the perfect opportunity to invite SLT fans to renew their memberships. Membership levels are available as follows:YATS member: $15, one seat for each regular-season production. This membership is open to current participants in the YATS program.
Student Membership: $30, one seat for each regular-season production. Available to students 25 and younger, with student ID.
Senior Sunday Ticket: $65, one seat for Sunday matinee performances of each regular-season production. Available to seniors, 65 and older. (An additional $5 charge will be levied for each non-Sunday performance attended.)
Adult member: $85, one seat to each regular season production, plus preferential seating and voting privileges.
Silver Patron: $120, same benefits as adult member, plus recognition in all regular-season programs and invitation to any patron events.
Gold Patron: $240, same benefits as Silver Patron, plus a second seat to each regular season performance.
Grand Patron: $570, same benefits as Gold Patron, but two additional seats to each regular-season performance.
Sustaining Grand Patron: $1,540, same benefits as Grand Patron for two years, plus regcognition on a lobby plaque, reserved parking for show attending, and choice of seats when making reservations.
For membership details or applications, contact firstname.lastname@example.com, or visit http://www.slidelllittletheatre.org/.
News and photos about or from St. Tammany social events may be submitted to Carol Wolfram, north shore community news managing producer, by email, firstname.lastname@example.com; telephone, 985.898.4718; or mail via The Times-Picayune, 1001 North Highway 190, Covington, LA 70433.


text:
Product Information
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text:
The provincial government today officially opened the new francophone school, École BorÉale, in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.
Education Minister Darin King, Labrador Affairs Minister John Hickey, Conseil scolaire francophone director Michel Genest and Happy Valley-Goose Bay Mayor Leo Abbass took part in the event.
"This new school is one of many being constructed across Newfoundland and Labrador which will provide children and youth with quality learning environments," King said. "The new École BorÉale will serve generations of francophone children in this region, offering excellence in educational programming in their own language and culture."
The provincial government invested $2.2 million for the new facility which replaced the former school. An additional $300,000 was provided under the Canada-Newfoundland and Labrador Agreement for Minority-Language Education and Second Official Language Instruction for a pre-school facility to be located in the new building where early childhood learning will offered to francophone children.
Mista Shipu Construction Ltd. built the school, which consists of a special needs suite, a resource centre, a multi-purpose room, an administrative area, a staff lounge and three classrooms, one of which has a moveable wall to create a larger space.
New francophone school officially opened in Labrador
The provincial government today officially opened the new francophone school, École BorÉale, in Happy Valley-Goose Bay.
Organizations: Mista Shipu Construction
Geographic location: Newfoundland and Labrador, Happy Valley, Goose BayTop of page


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As many as 27,000 UPMC employees may have had their personal information exposed in a data breach, and nearly 800 have been victimized by tax fraud, a spokeswoman said.
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The Associated Press article "TVA to ship tons of coal ash to Perry County" (The News, June 6) makes me wonder why Alabama is the dumping ground of our nation.
Alabama the Beautiful, the River State, should remain that way for future generations. However, plans have been announced to bring an estimated 3.9 million tons of potentially cancer-causing coal waste from the Tennessee Valley Authority's coal-burning power plants in Kingston, Tenn., to Perry County.
This coal waste contains toxic materials like mercury, arsenic and other potentially hazardous substances that require proper shipping and containment. Bringing 35,000 rail cars of these materials to a household waste facility in Perry County is environmental injustice toward Alabama's poor and minority citizens.
Perry County residents are already burdened, as 32 percent live below the poverty line. Almost 70 percent of Perry County is African-American, making this a racial injustice.
Dumping Tennessee's toxic waste in Alabama's communities is absurd. This toxic waste provides yet another reason why we must wean off dirty coal and look to renewable energy sources now.
The waste from the largest coal ash spill in U.S. history will be cleaned, but at what cost to us? What effects will shipping millions of tons of waste across our state have on Alabamians?
The decision to bring toxic trash here has been made for us and without us. This proposal hinges solely on EPA approval as the landfill already has certain operating permits. Does EPA approve of environmental injustice? I don't.
Elizabeth L. Salter
Alabama Rivers Alliance
Killers should die like their victims
Death penalty opponents are one loss of a loved one at the hands of a killer away from a personal tragedy that has no reply to the question: "Why?" Murderers don't consider victims' feelings or the families left to deal with the devastation.
Yet The News, the American Civil Liberties Union (which would have defended any 9/11 terrorist who survived) and Project Hope to Abolish the Death Penalty lament the fate of convicted murderers. Your abject stupidity in advocating abolishment of the death penalty in Alabama actually contributes to the number of murders in our state.
Convicted murderers (in any state) don't deserve a Pentothal good night, a paralytic pancuronium bromide kiss and a potassium chloride kicker for the heart. They desperately need to be constantly reminded they are going to die in exactly the same way their victims died.
How many victims had legal representation when they died? How many got 12-18 years "probation" during appeals of their sentences? How many of those victims had advocates pleading for repeal of their sentences?
You need some serious, heavily medicated psychiatric intervention.
Michael Tinsley
Must find way to pay for dream
A famous writer once wrote of the advantages of dreaming and not letting dreams become our master. There are those who dream, but use the power of those dreams to make great discoveries to benefit mankind.
Often, local citizens must wonder if their leaders are not victims of their dreams. Much money has been spent to send public officials to study successful transit systems or civic improvements in other cities, and to hire high-priced advisers to study the feasibility of adopting their methods to local situations.
Neither endeavor has worked for transit, or for other desired local goals. It's like pouring money in short supply down the drain. Someone in authority needs to dream about and implement workable ways to accumulate funds to finance local projects. Otherwise, needs will grow instead of finding desired solutions.
Dalton Stephenson


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Neoseeker : Aevers : Collections : Soul Calibur IV
Seems like there's no activity started yet! Why not make the first one?
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Club observes Federation Week
BETHANY – The Bethany Woman's Club, a General Federation of Women's Clubs of West Virginia member club, met April 15 at Bethany Memorial Church, with President Helen Moren presiding.
In observance of Federation Week, a coffee hour was held Sunday at Bethany Church. Pinwheels have been displayed at the church and Bethany Post Office in observance of Child Abuse Prevention Month. The pinwheel is a reminder of childhood and the bright futures all children deserve, Moren said.
Charlotte Chambers led devotions, and Secretary Beverly Chambers gave her report. Moren reported on the state convention, where the club received several awards.
Carolyn Walsh was welcomed as a new member.
Members will collect items for Camp Ko Koma and healthy snacks for Boatsie's Boxes.
Several are running for Bethany council seats and the club will sponsor a Meet the Candidate Night. Purple ribbons will be displayed in the community to promote the Brooke-Hancock American Cancer Society Relay for Life.
A donation was made to Jimmy Willis, who will attend a national youth program in Washington, D.C. The group also will also send a representative to Girl's State.
Moren will attend the Northern District Spring Workshop April 27 in New Cumberland and conduct a workshop on registration and credentials.


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Biernoff, Suzannah (2008) Shame, disgust and the historiography of war. In: Pajaczkowska, C. and Ward, I. (eds.) Shame and Sexuality: Psychoanalysis and Visual Culture. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, pp. 217-236. ISBN 9780415420129.Full text not available from this repository.
Why do human beings feel shame? What is the cultural dimension of shame and sexuality? Can theory understand the power of affect? How is psychoanalysis integral to cultural theory? The experience of shame is a profound, painful and universal emotion with lasting effects on many aspects of public life and human culture. Rooted in childhood experience, linked to sexuality and the cultural norms which regulate the body and its pleasures, shame is uniquely human. Shame and Sexuality explores elements of shame in human psychology and the cultures of art, film, photography and textiles. This volume is divided into two distinct sections allowing the reader to compare and contrast the psychoanalytic and the cultural writings. Part I, Psychoanalysis, provides a psychoanalytic approach to shame, using clinical examples to explore the function of unconscious fantasies, the shame shield in child sexual abuse, and the puzzling manner in which shame attaches itself to sexuality. Part II, Visual Culture, is illustrated throughout with textual analysis; contributors explore shame and sexuality in art history, politics and contemporary visual culture, including the gendering of shame, shame and abjection, and the relationship between shame and shamelessness as a strategy of resistance. Claire Pajaczkowska and Ivan Ward bring together debates within and between the discourses of psychoanalysis and visual culture, generating new avenues of enquiry for scholars of culture, theory and psychoanalysis.
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The industries that Baton Rouge can look to for future economic development include chemicals, next-generation energy, and software design, according to a new report from the Baton Rouge Area Chamber.
BRAC commissioned consulting firm Newmark Knight Frank to assess Baton Rouge's business climate, and name five target industry sectors for the region that have the best opportunities for growth. The organization can now concentrate on encouraging those industries' growth locally.
The five industry sectors named were:
- Chemicals and new energy production, such as refining crude petroleum, manufacturing petrochemicals, and alternative energy such as natural gas and biofuels.
- Fabricated structural materials, including re-fabricated metal buildings and panels, structural metal products, and structural composite materials for machinery and transportation equipment.
- Software design, including software development for businesses and industries, and game development.
- Technical research and consulting, such as architecture and engineering, and technical consulting services.
- Advanced shared services, like human resources, IT, legal and purchasing services for various industries.
The report also named a few "emerging sectors" to watch, including health care, film production, and emerging fuels.
BRAC also has a new plan for helping foster these industries: The organization has never had a strategy in the past to attract foreign investment, but the report now names some regions to target. The United Kingdom, Germany and Canada are the countries that are most active in starting projects in Baton Rouge's target industries the report says.


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[CP] Live from Bergen, Norway
Het Catshuis
Enjoying the sight, supplied by Garmr's tequila left-overs from our last adventure in Mexico.
Dear citizens of the eNetherlands,
Just a couple of days ago we decided to help our allies in the eUnited Kingdom - under attack by eNorway - by invading our Norse neighbour in response. And a success it was! We smashed through the massive eNorwegian defences (most importantly, billions of shields!), managed to occupy two Norwegian regions and have essentially cut off Norway's access to the United Kingdom and bringing massive relief to the English fronts. We couldn't have done this without the massive contributions from both our own country and other friends in the eWorld. I'm blessed to say that this defines a new phrase in eDutch foreign policy and signals an approach to the international stage.
I decided to wrote this article to both inform our citizens and thank our foreign allies and friends, but also to celebrate the results our 'little' nation has achieved. By no means does this signal the end of these exciting times, as there will be many action ahead of us. Not only do we need to wrap up the Norwegian front - although less prioritized after our necessary victories already achieved - we now will continue to be active in the other fronts remaining in close coordination with nations such as Belgium, United Kingdom, and Germany in various prioritized battles such as in France.
Kind regards,
President of the eNetherlands
A small victory, but we are still a long way from the end of the war. Sweden or Finland will soon enough come after us. However I can't wait to fight against Sweden, since they are the reason we never were able to join ASGARD.
Voted!! o7
Thank you to all of our allies who helped us and fought for us to help achieve this.
Hail Netherlands!
Hail UK!
Hail Belgium!
Hail Poland!
Hail USA!
Hail Aurora and Sirius!
Hail Friendship!
If I missed anyone, I'm sorry. It's late and I'm tired while writing this comment. xD haha
Hail Netherlands!
Hail UK!
Hail Belgium!
Hail Poland!
Hail USA!
Hail Aurora and Sirius!
Hail Friendship!
the funny thing is, we actually did not try to prevent NL to win those 2 regions as you actually helped us more than you think
now we have a smaller congress this month, wich was actually our plan,with NL invading us, that plan was a reality,and therfore a helpfull one
so thanks NL
hehe well those of you guys who were fighting in D4 for NL in sorlandet, must have seen that i purposely stopped dealing Damage so that NL could win rounds in D4 i only did 900m in sorlandet,when i could have done easy 3 times more,if i so wanted to
but ofcourse,you guys are free to believe what you want
but the proof in it self,in the campaign of sorlandet,speak for them selves
Thanks for approving us in occupying 2 Norwegian regions \o/
That are some Christian values here
go for it
and also if you guys would have paid more attention in the war in ostlandet, you would also see sometimes a few norwgians hitting for NL , even i did so 2 rounds for NL to help you push the determination bar
you're welcome
Strange. :X You dropped about 200 million damage in that final battle in D4 when it was clearly hopeless and that Norway was going to lose the battle.
I guess but that is damage you could have saved for helping your Asgard or Asteria allies instead who look like they may have needed it.
And why exactly is Norway wanting to supposedly lose these campaigns again? If your intent was to lose all along, then why did you NE the UK? Now that you have lost in both Sorlandet and Vestlandet you have been cut off from the UK and failed to achieve anything.
200m dmg is nothing lancer i only did it to ensure my CH
the only reason why i at all attacked for norway, was to get some TP achievments ,while i went for 10.000 prestige
other than that, i had no intention to try win the campaign lol .
so yeah,that is why i dropped 200m inf in a campaign we was going to lose anyway,tho willingly
*You dropped about 200 million damage in that final battle in D4 when it was clearly hopeless and that Norway was going to lose the battle. *
Oh yeah very smart. I don't know if you can count, but you still got 4 regions, so you still have a large congres.
lancer,as i said, 200m inf is not much i still got a few billions left, that can be used to help asgard if needet
only reason why i attacked for Norway was as i said for TP achievments while going for 10.000 prestige
I didn't say a thing about damage, I am talking about the regions you still got
Yeah because its not like 4 regions gives the maximum amount of seats until 41 regions.
Thanks for your generosity, I appreciate it. Hope you can help us keeping those regions.
For chileans, a pleasure have been fighting side by side with NL.
Hail Chile!
Thank you for all of your help. I saw a lot of fighters helping from Chile. Great allies and we appreciate our friendship. o7
In that case thank you Delirium fine old chap..
Delirium by the way,,,is that your mental state or just a funny nick name...
hehe both Naffer
nah jk, i took Delirium as a player name years ago, as it is a song from my favourite Norwegian band.
have used Delirium as a gamer name for about 7 years,on all games i have been playing in those years
just copy the link right here, instead of clicking it, copy it and just open a new window and paste it in the adress
or try to just copy and paste this, if that works
just just search for this song on youtube, Delirium by Satyricon
Sounds good...I did not listen to all of them jet but I like Mother North
very cool clip to..
If it was on purpose that is great as we will be able to close up the war ASAP with no hard feelings, NL has a 40 man congress, we had fun and there is a country less draining/attacking UK during the airstrike.
Sounds like win win win to me !
They will have no hard feelings. We backstabbed them after so many years of friendship :DD
This is the most comedic thing I've ever seen. Oh NL.. this is too cute. If you doubt what Delirium says, so be it. I guess everyone needs to boost their confidence up a little.
What is this?You are reading an article written by a citizen of eRepublik, an immersive multiplayer strategy game based on real life countries. Create your own character and help your country achieve its glory while establishing yourself as a war hero, renowned publisher or finance guru.


text:
In October 2011, Iceland was Guest of Honor at the Frankfurt Book Fair, where it presented its literature of past and present to the world. Iceland's rich narrative tradition, going back to the Middle Ages, is apparent in its contemporary literature to a degree that has few parallels. One explanation for this continuity is the Icelandic language, which has changed little through the centuries. Another contributing factor is that Icelandic classical literature constitutes a vast archive of characters, stories, narrative techniques and imagery – an abundant literary repository for new texts to draw on.In a series of conversations, the journalist Pétur Blöndal asked contemporary Icelandic authors about their relationship with the literary tradition and the influence exerted on them by the past. The result is an Icelandic literary history of sorts, distilled into brief, individual stories. The self-depictions provided by the authors are here paired up with by portraits of another kind: the photographs of Kristinn Ingvarsson. Theexhibition thus provides us, in a twofold sense, with a "view" on Icelandic contemporaryliterature, of those contributing to it and from where they get their inspiration.
The Exhibition will be shown at 4 different places in Bruxelles:European Parliament, 31 January to 3rd February 2012 (Belgium, Brussels, Rue Wiertz)
European Commission, 6th February - 29th February 2012 DG EAC, Belgium, 1210 Brussels, Madou Building, Place Madou 2
Info Europa Commission and Council information centre , 5th March - 22 March 2012 Schuman 14 (entrance by rue Archimède 1 - 1040 BRUSSELS
Committee of the Regions, 17 April - 29th April 2012 RUE BELLIARD 101, 1040 BRUSSELS 17 April - 29th April 2012
For more information please contact Niamh O´Donnellan, email firstname.lastname@example.com
To name
From name
From email


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HOUGHTON - Blake Hietala and his hockey bags know the road between Marquette and Houghton.
Saturday, on the western end of that road, Hietala helped make sure the first Western Collegiate Hockey Association weekend between the teams in 16 years would be a split. The sophomore from Houghton scored twice as Michigan Tech took down Northern Michigan 4-1.
"I grew up playing against Marquette, hated them. Grew up watching Tech-Northern, hated Northern. To just get a chance to play in these games in a dream come true and to contribute is just icing on the cake," Hietala said.
Article Photos
Michigan Tech's Blake Hietala skates behind the net during Saturday's game against Northern Michigan at John?MacInnes Student Ice Arena. Hietala scored twice in the Huskies' 4-1 victory. (DMG photo by David Archambeau)
Hietala potted both goals within the first eight minutes to keep the energy up inside John MacInnes Student Ice Arena for the Huskies' home opener, which also became the Huskies' first win and conference points of 2013-14.
"I think it was pretty big. It's been a long little stretch here on the road and we were desperate for a victory. We had a great crowd tonight and that was nice to come out to. We had a good start, and we attribute a lot of that to home ice," Hietala said.
A familiar bugaboo thus far in the season, penalties, crept up within the first minute when Mike Neville was penalized for goaltender interference just 24 seconds in.
Fact Box
Tech 2 2 0 - 4
First period - 1, Tech, Blake Hietala 1 (Max Vallis), 6:33; 2, Tech, Hietala 2 (David Johnstone, Daniel Holmberg), 7:34 (PP); Penalties - Tech, Mike Neville (goaltender interference), :24; NMU, Mitch Jones (tripping), 7:25; NMU, Barrett Kaib (hooking), 14:09; Tech, Reid Sturos (slashing), 17:32.
Second period - 3, Tech, Alex Petan 2 (Neville, Shane Hanna), :39; 4, NMU, Stephan Vigier 5 (unassisted), 1:17; 5, Tech, David Johnstone 1 (Hanna, Neville), 7:37; Penalties - Tech, Vallis (tripping), 2:58; NMU, Reed Seckel (boarding), 9:00; NMU, Jones (interference), 11:31; NMU, Ryan Daugherty (contact to the head), 14:02; NMU, Daugherty (game misconduct), 14:02.
Third period - No scoring. Penalties - NMU, Sami Salminen (interference), 1:39; Tech, C.J. Eick (high-sticking), 7:21; NMU, Seckel (high-sticking), 14:40; Tech, Dennis Rix (interference), 18:39; NMU, Bench (too many men), 19:28.
Goalies - NMU, Mathias Dahlstrom (33 shots, 29 saves); Tech, Pheonix Copley (15 shots, 14 saves).
However, the Huskies killed the penalty without allowing a shot on goal, then began their work buzzing around NMU goalie Mathias Dahlstrom.
Hietala and linemate Max Vallis helped establish the rush, and after the puck was poked off Hietala's stick, Vallis got it back to him on the doorstep for the game's first goal at 6:33.
NMU's Mitch Jones went off for a trip at 7:25, and the Huskies quickly turned it into a 2-0 lead. Hietala came in from the left circle, fanned on his first attempt, but maintained his momentum, dangled the puck around a Wildcat defenseman and shot over Dahlstrom's glove.
The goals came 61 seconds apart, upping Hietala's career Husky goal total from three to five.
NMU coach Walt Kyle said as much credit as his team deserved in winning the series opener 2-0 Friday in Marquette, Tech deserved for the way it started its home opener Saturday.
"I could have told you in August they were going to do that. I would hope they would do that. They did a great job with it. We made some mistakes, we made some breakdowns, and they capitalized. We kind of got behind the eight-ball," he said.
It didn't get much better for the Wildcats. NMU had only three shots in the opening period and went behind 3-0 less than a minute into the second frame when Neville's centering pass left Alex Petan with a tap-in for his second goal of the year.
A Stephan Vigier snipe from the right circle off the post and in ruined Tech goaltender Pheonix Copley's chance for a shutout, but otherwise, the sophomore had light work to complete his first two-start weekend of the season.
The sophomore stopped 14 of 15 shots, the fewest put on the Husky goal over 60 minutes since NMU put just 11 shots on Tech's goal in the 2008-09 season opener.
"They've been doing a great job blocking shots all season and tonight, they did it again. They were keeping it to the outside. Northern's a team that likes to dump it in, so there wasn't too many shots off rushes. Most of the shots they like to get from the point, but the boys did a good job blocking shots tonight," Copley said.
David Johnstone added his first score of the season, cashing in from behind the goal line by shooting his own rebound off Dahlstrom and in seven minutes into the second period.
It could've been more lopsided, as NMU's Ryan Daugherty took a major penalty and game misconduct for contact to the head late in the second, but the Wildcats killed off the five minutes. After a relatively uneventful third period, the Huskies upped the record to 1-4-1 (1-1-0 WCHA).
"I think the biggest thing tonight - they put the puck into our D and we failed to move it out. Their forechecking was very good. They scored two goals where we had defensemen pinch up in the neutral zone and give them opportunities behind them," Kyle said.
The teams will meet again in February, with the Wildcats returning to Houghton for Tech's last home game of the regular season Feb. 21.
Both teams hit the road next weekend - the Wildcats (2-4-0, 1-1-0) are at Alaska (Fairbanks), while the Huskies don the black road sweaters once again for a pair of non-league games at the University of Michigan Friday and Saturday.


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ROAD TRIP: Ellicott Rock Wilderness is about 140 miles north of Atlanta, Georgia, and 80 miles southwest of Asheville, North Carolina.
THE WAY: From Cashiers, North Carolina, drive south 7 miles on NC 107. Look for County Road 1100, also called Bull Pen Road, and head about 2.5 miles down this gravel road. Bad Creek trailhead is on the right, just before Fowler Bridge.
TRAILS: Bad Creek Trail (3.1 miles), Fork Mountain Trail (6.4 miles), and Ellicott Rock Trail (3.5 miles) drop into the gorge and join the Chattooga River Trail near Ellicott Rock. The Chattooga River Trail intersects the East Fork Trail (4.8 miles) and Foothills Trail (8.5 miles) while paralleling the river 16.7 miles to SC 28.
ELEVATION: The high point is Ellicott Mountain at 3,720 feet; the low spot is the rocks along the Chattooga at 2,160 feet.
CAN'T MISS: Pools upstream from Ellicott Rock, which are great for cooling your feet.
CROWD CONTROL: Early fall is the best time to explore-summer crowds have left and autumn leaf-gazers have yet to arrive.
GUIDES: Chattooga National Wild and Scenic River Recreation Guide (USDA Forest Service) is available from the ranger station (see Contact below). The best trail book is North Carolina Hiking Trails, by Allen de Hart (AMC Books, 800-262-4455; www.
outdoors.org; $18.95).
PIT STOP: At Tommy's in Cashiers, North Carolina, where the burgers can't be beat.
WALK SOFTLY: It's tempting to cut switchbacks on the trails that descend to the river, but always stay on marked paths.
Contact: Highlands Ranger Office, (828) 526-3765.


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Missed the live Ask the Expert event?
Not to worry. Check out the archived thread of the Q&A with Ken Hutcheson, President of U.S. Lawns, and the LawnSite community in the Franchising forum .
Watering Pine trees in winter?
Discussion in 'Landscape Architecture and Design' started by westcoh, Jan 23, 2007.


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Other scuba build was from Smok'n Steve, www.smokinmeatforums.com/t/64702/building-a-reverse-flow-miniature
Having problems with cut and paste for the address, think it's cos I'm a Newb.
Other scuba build was from Smok'n Steve, www.smokinmeatforums.com/t/64702/building-a-reverse-flow-miniature
Having problems with cut and paste for the address, think it's cos I'm a Newb.
Thanks Jock...... I'll fix that........ Dave
Wow how did I miss that? I am sure the first mini I saw must have been Smokin Steve's!. So now that I have seen better pics of his build I am glad I have not welded the top plate to my firebox. I will get a longer piece of steel for the top to make the reverse plate in one piece.
Two questions though.
1. what size do ya think his chimney is?
2. Any problem with putting my firebox door towards the front of build?
Jock, Thanks for finding Smoking Steve's scuba build thread, very interesting and entertaining read.
See Steve's thread post #115, his stack size is 1 1/4".
Putting the loading door on the front is a matter of convenience / personal preference. In my opinion it is more important to locate your air intakes opposite the CC opening. This will give the air a straight line flow. Looking forward to another mini build!
Thanks Radio Guy, I just need to figure out what kind of vent I want to do now that I have a welder, sliding or rotating.
Got the main part of my firebox welded up today with my new/used Lincoln 100 weld pak. Not as smooth as the 220 rig I borrowed but it'll get er done. Also need to get an auto darkening helmet! The cheap helmet I got with the rig is so scratched up and covered in mystery goo that I could not see to follow an edge.
Well I now have a door on my firebox. I was at the welding supply and they had these beautiful pre-made barrel hinges with brass trim and zerk grease fittings.They are made with a kinda wedge shape so you have some meat to weld to. Well Being the inexperienced welder that I am, I could not figure out a way to get them jigged up or clamped in any kind of stable position. So after about 30 minutes of tilting my head back and forth trying to find "straight" I finally got the nerve and just held them while I tacked them in place.. Of course when I tried to open the door they were off by at least an 1/8" at which point we had a little conversation with the hammer and now I have a door that shuts tight but I am fairly certain I could win the ugliest welds of the year award .
I have both types on three different smokers. On one smoker the rotating one doesn't have the capability to close all the way. I think the most important part is getting a tight fit on which ever way you go so there aren't any air leaks. Also being able to close them off all the way is an important feature for me, I like being able to extinguish the fuel so I can use it again.
Now how about some more photos!!!
Dirtsailer I have some pics coming but right now I need to get some ABT's and chicken in the kettle. Q-view and firebox door tomorrow. Hopefully I will have the single piece firebox top/reverse plate and tank cutout figured out.
Sorry I forgot to take Q-view pics but here are the firebox door and the tank cutout. I calculated the top cut at 2" from the bottom of the tank which leaves the inside width at 5-7/8". I will use a single 5-7/8" x 23"' x 3/16"' plate for the firebox top/reverse flow plate. The firebox to cook chamber opening area under the plate is 6.5"
Kevin, morning...... I just went through your numbers for you..... couple of questions.....
ID of tank is 6.75" X 23" length ??
Then the FB should be 275 cu in or larger
Chimney 41 cu in or larger.. 2 1/2" black pipe X 10" X 12" or so tall (due to the lack of total height necessary for a good draft, like 30-40")
FB/CC opening 2.2 sq in or larger
I think, given the size of the smoker, this build will work well...... There are some considerations that need to be valued in a build this size... exaggerate some dimensions to get good air flow..... I think you have done that.... the exhaust is a concern... A 12" x 2 1/2 black pipe exh will give in excess of 60 cu in... I think that will work, once the stack gets warm.... hard to tell.... 50+% increase over the calculator.... Dave
Made some progress yesterday, got the firebox/baffle plate welded on. I also ordered some stainless spring handles. Still need to decide on how I want to do the hinges for the cook chamber door. I have some stainless marine hinges that bolt on or go the traditional barrel style using rod and tube. Always glad to hear any ideas or input from the forum.
Kevin, evening...... for the CC door, think about tabs..... just lift the door off and set it down.... no hinges.... would be really simple.....
Dave that's sure using the K.I.S.S. method! I could just mount the handle in the middle of the door, it does have flanges already, no tabs needed. It could serve double duty as a small shield for when the BBQ bandits attack.
Now you need to make a "flame sword".......
Dave, you mean like this? I was saving this cause I think I might sell them on ebay This is the first thing I made with my welder. I already have a few friends and family that want one. I have other designs.
Yeah...... That and the lid from the smoker build and you are invincible....
Going to use a piece 10" x 2" I.D. x 3/16" piece of black pipe for the chimney which will stick 2" into the chamber. Seems a little overkill with the wall thickness but it was free so that's what I will be using, my only concern is the depth into the cook chamber, does 2 " seem like too much? my ocular calipers say about an inch.
2 1/2"Hole for chimney in Chromoly Vanadium Scuba Tank vs. Tobycat
Hole. 1/2 way cut and still fighting!
Tobycat. Qty. 1 craftsman 5A drill melted Qty. 2. 2 1/2"Milwaukee hole saws with no teeth, Tobycat now contemplating hammer and chisels...
So I am resorting to techniques I have not used since I was a kid building go-carts to get this hole made for the chimney. The hole saw worked OK for getting through the actual side wall of the tank but where it is cutting vertically through the end of the tank the wall thickness is at least 1/2". It is easy enough to drill this stuff but it absolutely kills blades of any type. So getting back to the go-cart thing I am drilling small holes around the perimeter and when I get the piece knocked out I will clean it up with a file or die grinder.
Edit; I stand corrected, snaps drill bits too.


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R. D. Lorenz, J. I. Lunine, P. G. Withers (LPL, U. Arizona), C. P. McKay (NASA Ames)
Voyager 1 IRIS observations suggest that Titan's high latitude temperatures are about 3K lower than those at low latitudes. Titan is a small, slowly rotating body with an atmosphere denser than Earth's, and all of these factors suggest meridonal heat transport should be more efficient on Titan than on Earth. Yet were this the case, the temperature contrasts would be far less, around 0.01K.
One possibility is that there is not a 2-3K temperature contrast and that the 530 cm-1 IRIS brightness temperatures are sensing a stratospheric contribution. The other possibility is that conventional parameterizations of heat transport are incorrect or incomplete : Stevenson and Potter suggested condensation processes may buffer or 'pin' polar temperatures.
Some support for the latter hypothesis comes from a principle postulated for the Earth's climate by Paltridge in 1975, namely that the planet's complex fluid motions organize themselves to maximize the production of entropy. This principle would suggest a transport efficiency some 2 orders of magnitude weaker than Earth, producing temperatures exactly as indicated.
Cassini will resolve the debate with RADAR microwave radiometry, CIRS and radio occultations at a range of latitudes.
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