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About Me
I'm brazilian and I'm currently working as a volunteer in a fair trade store in Speyer, Germany.
I will stay in Europe till November, and until then I wanna get to know some amazing places in Europe!
I was born in São Paulo and I've always lived there, till last year. In the last couple of years I was living downtown with my younger sister, which was a great experience.
"Be the change you wanna see in the world" - Gandhi. This phrase inspires me like no other.
I really try to make a difference. You can't do everything, but sure you can do your part to make a better world :)
Music, traveling, learning new languages and new cultures.
- traveling
- music
- languages
- volunteering
One Amazing Thing I've Done
This exchange I'm having right now! I'm in Germany for only a month now, but I'm sure those moments will be forever in my memory!
I'm really glad I'm here and I'll make the best of it!
Teach, Learn, Share
I cant teach u portuguese and even a little german :)
I want to learn a lot, and this is a great way to do this. I believe the best way to know a country is by knowing its people.
Countries I've Visited
Argentina, Costa Rica, France, Italy, Panama, Peru, Spain, United Kingdom
Countries I've Lived In


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Week-long Conference Gives Opportunities for Achievement and Education
The 38th Annual Southeastern Consortium for Minorities In Engineering (SECME) Summer Institute concluded on Friday with a day of tours and demonstrations at the School of Engineering.
SOE faculty and student volunteers explained the many opportunities available to students in the various engineering disciplines taught at UAB.
"For many of these students, this is the first time they've been able to set foot on a college campus and see the opportunities that a university offers its students," said Michele Williams, interim executive director of SECME, Inc. "That's one of the real values of this week, to allow them to see firsthand what they can experience as a student at a place like the UAB School of Engineering."
More than 100 middle and high school students from across the nation participated in the event, which covered three days of workshops, tours, and competitions.
Student participants earned their way into to the UAB event by winning local or regional events. The result was some high-level competition on Thursday when they put their pitted their engineering skills against one another in competitions involving robotics and mousetrap cars.
(Story continues beneath the slideshow. Photos by Tyler Harris.)
SOE Hosting STEM Institute for Educators and Students
This month, the School of Engineering is hosting the 38th Annual Southeastern Consortium for Minorities in Engineering (SECME) Summer Institute and sponsor the SECME National Student Engineering Competition Finals, in partnership with the UAB Office for Equity and Diversity.
SECME is a professional development institute dedicated to focusing on equity in science, technology, engineering and math initiatives by bringing together K-12 educators, university faculty, and industry and government representatives to share the best in their fields of expertise. Students are able to be involved in the institute through participation in the engineering competition finals.
This year's SECME Summer Institute will begin June 22 with about 120 K-12 educators from around the nation who will reside on campus for a week of professional development workshops in STEM to enhance student achievement and interest in these subjects.
"The goal of the week's events will be to help promote inclusion in learning in STEM fields, and that is something we value at UAB," said Hassan Moore, Ph.D., associate professor of mechanical engineering and outreach director for the School of Engineering. "We look forward to hosting these important discussions and learning from experts from across the nation."
Building the Car of Tomorrow
Mechatronics and the Future of the Auto Industry
By Todd Dills
(This article originally appeared in UAB Magazine.)
Alabama has become an unlikely leader in the automotive industry, with manufacturing plants from Mercedes, Honda, and Hyundai producing the latest SUVs, minivans, and sedans. Meanwhile, at the UAB School of Engineering, Vladimir Vantsevich, Ph.D., Sc.D., and his students are working on the next generation of vehicles.
Vantsevich is the leading specialist worldwide in the dynamics, energy efficiency, and mobility of both conventional and unmanned multi-wheel drive vehicles. His work is based in an engineering discipline called mechatronics, a combination of electronic and mechanical systems that he describes as "a technology, a philosophy, and a science" all rolled into one. The automotive industry is a primary adopter of mechatronic systems, Vantsevich explains. Electronically controlled braking systems are one example; another is adaptive cruise control, which deploys radar and electronic controls to automatically adjust vehicle speed in order to maintain a safe following distance.
But these high-tech devices come at a cost. "The average car today has about two kilometers of wires" inside and may have up to five computers, Vantsevich says. That adds more than 60 pounds, "and you have to burn more fuel to carry that weight."
Symposium Brings International Sustainability Experts to Birmingham
More than 300 people attended the third annual Sustainable Smart Cities Symposium on Thursday, hearing from a wide range of speakers about the latest in urban sustainability and development.
This year's symposium, presented by the UAB Sustainable Smart Cities Research Center, featured an international panel of speakers, including keynote speaker Barbara McCann, director of the Office of Safety, Energy & Environment for the Office of the U.S. Secretary of Transportation. In her address on "Complete Streets: The Transition to Safe and Inclusive Transportation Networks," McCann explained how a sustained commitment can lead to safer neighborhoods and improved opportunities for economic development. "It is a simple commitment in the beginning, but it can be much harder to actually implement those plans and sustain progress," McCann said. "But when you get that broad commitment on various levels, these communities will begin to transform, and they begin to measure success in different ways."
The symposium began with welcomes from UAB Provost Linda Lucas, Ph.D. and Birmingham Mayor William Bell. "I am proud of the fact that the city of Birmingham is taking an active role in this process to work with you to come up with best practices to improve our quality of life," said Bell. "It makes no difference how much research you do unless you can apply it to practical, everyday living. It is my responsibility to take the research you come up with and integrate it seamlessly into the planning arena within the city so you will have sustainable projects going on every day."

subset: commoncrawl


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Quick Code: MV7041
Summary: 1050mm Blanc Matte White Combined Suite - Crosby II Pan
This functional bathroom vanity unit features a long-lasting toilet and white ceramic basin, making it a smart addition to any modern bathroom design. The exquisitely bathroom storage unit is engineered with everyday use in mind, providing a storage solution for your bathroom as well as the reassurance of durability. and coated in a matte white glaze. The back to wall unit and basin unit can be fitted either left or right to suit your rooms needs. At Soak.com, all our bathroom storage units come with a 10 Year Warranty for your peace of mind.
Click here to view the complete Blanc range.
Product Specification
|Depth inc Toilet:
|Basin Width:
|Basin Depth:
|Combined Vanity Units
|Floor Standing
|Engineered Board
|Matte White
|Internal Shelving:
Additional Information
|Storage Cabinet
|Toilet Bowl
|Toilet Seat
|Cistern Housing Unit
|Concealed Cistern
|Fitting Instructions
|Basin Tap (TB3013)
|Basin Waste (TW07)
|Toilet Fixing Kit (PANFIX01)
Please Note:
- This unit weighs 25 kg or more and would require more than one person to handle it
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"... f�r unseren Betrieb lebensnotwendig ...": Georg von Holtzbrinck als Verlagsunternehmer im Dritten ReichDe Gruyter 2008; US$ 89.69
This study is the first academic analysis of Georg von Holtzbrinck's business activities before 1948. His companies were on the whole rather insignificant. However, the skill with which Holtzbrinck experimented in manipulating these instruments was already an early indicator of his subsequent company strategies. The study provides insights... more...
...and Death Came Third!Panoma Press 2011; US$ 6.99
The definitive guide to networking and speaking in public. Do you dread going to networking events? Do you hide at the back of the room when you have the opportunity to present your business? Face these fears head on, with Andy Lopata, Business Networking Strategist and Peter Roper, The Natural Presenter. more...
''Parmi le thym et la ros�e''Primento Digital Publishing 2016; US$ 2.99
Extrait : "La maison de mon beau-fr�re est � main gauche, en montant vers le col di a Vaccia et Zicau ; la bergerie a dispos� en face, � main droite, sur le talus, en mani�re d'avant-postes, ses deux premi�res maisonnettes. Le gros qui, de la route, ne se voit pas, cach� qu'il est par un pli de terrain, compte une dizaine de maisonnettes, qui se sont... more...
'COME' and 'GO' off the Beaten Grammaticalization PathDe Gruyter 2014; US$ 116.08
The series publishes state-of-the-art work on core areas of linguistics across theoretical frameworks as well as studies that provide new insights by building bridges to neighbouring fields such as neuroscience and cognitive science. The series considers itself a forum for cutting-edge research based on solid empirical data on language... more...
"Damfino!" Victorian Slang for TodayCrombie Jardine Publishing Limited 2015; Not Available
Victorian slang for today. more...
"Deonomastik". Ableitungen auf der Basis von Eigennamen im Franz�sischenDe Gruyter 1992; US$ 147.75
Deonomastik : Ableitungen auf der Basis von Eigennamen im Franz�sischen : unter vergleichender Ber�cksichtigung des Italienischen, Rum�nischen und Spanischen more...
"Der Mensch hat das Wort"De Gruyter 2013; US$ 94.96
This book contains a selection of annotated glosses and texts on the subject of language that were published in the Frankfurter Zeitung during the Nazi period in an attempt to bypass official censorship. An extensive introduction elucidatesthe position of the paper in the media landscape of the Third Reich, contemporary controversies... more...
'Dialect' and 'Accent' in Industrial West YorkshireJohn Benjamins Publishing Company 1985; US$ 158.00
This volume is concerned with one of the few thorough-going Labovian studies carried out in Britain. Based on a survey of over hundred randomly selected informants from the towns of Bradford, Halifax and Huddersfield, it deals first with the methodology employed, and then sketches some aspects of the ?traditional? dialects of the area before describing... more...
"Far, Far From Home"Oxford University Press 1994; US$ 39.99
This is a selection of compelling wartime letters describing the coming of age of two young enlisted men in the midst of war. Dick and Tally Simpson, two well-educated, intelligent, thoughtful young men, cared deeply for their country, their family, and their comrades-in-arms and wrote frequently to their loved ones in Pendleton, South Carolina covering... more...
"Figuren des Zitats"J.B. Metzler 2016; Not Available


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Bellevue Community College Bookstore
Bookstore Details
The only way to make the most-informed decision for textbooks at Bellevue Community College is to know all of your options before choosing one. The CampusBooks.com search-and-comparison tool does exactly that -- presents you with all of your textbook buying choices so you can make the wisest decisions. Simply punch in the ISBNs for the books you need and we.ll show you all available copies and conditions and price points, including books carried by Bellevue Community College Bookstore. Then make your decision about which books you want to purchase. It.s that easy.
3000 Landerholm Circle S.E.
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3000 Landerholm Circle S.E.
Room B-127
Bellevue WA , 98007
Hours Monday & Thursdays 7:30 am - 5:00 pm, Tuesdays & Wednesdays 7:30 am - 6:30 pm, Fridays 7:30 am - 4:00 pm
Phone (425) 564-2285


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Allyson Baker
Five Buckeyes Earn CRCA All-Region Honors
Twenty-two athletes names CRCA Scholar-Athletes
First Varsity Eight Wins Title, Buckeyes Finish Second Overall
Ohio State becomes first team in NCAA history to win three-consecutive 1V8 championships
No. 2 Ohio State Advances All Crews to NCAA Grand Finals
2V8 wins semifinal heat; 1V8 and 1V4 collect runner-up finishes
No. 2 Buckeyes Place All Three Crews in NCAA A/B Semifinals
1V8 and 2V8 win first-round heats, 1V4 collects runner-up finish
Baker, Jachthuber and Johnson Named to US Rowing U-23 Camp
Buckeyes will compete for spots on U-23 national team rosters
2016 NCAA Championships
Photos by Noah Dutton
2016 Big Ten Championships
Photos by Trevor Ruszkowski
WROW: 2015 NCAA Championships
Photos by Walt Middleton Photography
2015 B1G Rowing Championships
Photos by Walt Middleton Photography
2016 Big Ten champion (2V8)
Academic Achievements
CRCA National Scholar-Athlete
Academic All-Big Ten selection
Ohio State Scholar-Athlete
2015 (Junior Season): Rowed as a member of the Second Varsity Eight in every race of the season ... opened the season with two wins at the Big Ten/ACC Double Dual on Griggs Reservoir March 28, the first coming 14 seconds ahead of No. 9 Notre Dame and the second (6:24.97) over No. 18 Louisville … captured two first-place finishes at the Big Ten/ACC Challenge in Charlottesville, Va., April 4; the first (6:25.9) over No. 4 Virginia and the second (6:29.5) over Clemson ... won both races at the Big Ten Double Dual on Griggs Reservoir April 11; earned the first victory (6:04.88) by 12 seconds over No. 19 Minnesota and the second over No. 18 Wisconsin (6:09.25-6:10.07) … won two of three races over two days at the Clemson Invitational in Clemson, S.C., April 18-19; captured a second-place finish (6:38.2) behind Virginia in the morning session (6:25.7) and defeated Washington State by three-tenths of a second in the evening (6:32.5) on day one, followed by a win on day two over No. 16 UCLA … captured a win in the regular season finale at Griggs Reservoir April 25 with a time of 6:36.1 … placed second at the 2015 Big Ten Championships at Eagle Creek Park in Indianapolis, Ind., with a time of 7:02.29, helping the Buckeyes' to a third consecutive Big Ten team championship and fifth overall ... earned a silver medal at the 2015 NCAA Championships in Gold River, Calif., clinching the program's third consecutive national team title … Academic All-Big Ten and OSU Scholar-Athlete.
2014 (Sophomore Season): Began the season with a time of 7:11.90 with the first novice eight at Griggs Reservoir on the Scioto River against Michigan ... earned her first victory of the season (7:13.0) April 12 against No. 19 Louisville, Indiana and Iowa ... defeated Notre Dame at the Big Ten/ACC Challenge in Ann Arbor, Mich., on April 19 after crossing the line in 7:19.50 ... collected a second- and third-place finish with the second novice eight at Belleville Lake in Ann Arbor, Mich. on May 3 ... earned a bronze medal (7:27.87) with the second novice eight at the Big Ten championships.
Prior to Ohio State: Played golf at North Royalton High School ... three-year letterwinner and a team MVP ... competed on the Southwest Junior Golf Tour for four years and on the Golfweek Junior Tour for two years.
Personal: Daughter of Steve and Jan ... has an older sister, Kaylee ... majoring in health sciences ... plans to attend graduate school in public health after graduation ... enjoys playing golf, running, cooking and baking in her spare time ... lists her greatest sports thrill as winning the 2V8 semifinal against Cal and Washington at the NCAA championships.
More Headlines
Ilse Paulis Receives Prestigious Dutch Award


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About Us
In 2016 Connections turns 21. As part of the anniversary celebrations we have created a digital memory bank to collect and share current and past participants' and audiences' stories. If you have taken part in or seen a Connections production since 1995, please share your personal stories, experiences, photos and films with us here:
Connections is the National Theatre's annual festival of new plays for youth theatres and schools. The 2016 Connections cycle will involve:
- 12 Writers
- 500 Youth Theatre Companies
- 10,000 Young People
- 1200 Performances
- 45 Partner Theatres
- 40,000 Audience Members
Connections began 21 years ago when teachers and directors told us that they wanted exciting and challenging new plays for young actors. Since then the NT has commissioned and published more than 150 plays for Connections, giving young people aged 13-19 across the UK and Ireland access to the very best new writing for theatre.
Connections gives young people experience of professional theatre-making. Their experience mirrors that of a company producing a new play in any theatre in the country. They create marketing campaigns, design sets and costumes, operate lighting and sound boards, stage-manage their performances. In 2016, each company will experience performing in a leading regional theatre, at one of the Connections festivals around the country.
Each year the Connections team travels the length and breadth of the country to support and encourage the participants – the drama teachers and youth theatre directors who take on the challenge of staging a new play, and the young theatre companies. Each year we are thrilled by the skill, creativity, commitment and passion that go into each production, often on a shoestring budget and a rehearsal schedule carved out around school commitments.
For more information on how to see Connections performances taking place at theatres across the UK click here.
The Buffini Chao Foundation
Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation
Jacqueline and Richard Worswick
Susan Miller and Byron Grote
Hays Travel Foundation
Faithorn Farrell Timms
and supporters of the Connections Appeal


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Wildcat Fireflies (Meridian Series #2)by Amber Kizer
Meridian Sozu is a Fenestra—the half-human, half-angel link between the living and the dead. She has the dark responsibility of helping souls transition safely into the afterlife. If people die without the help of a Fenestra, their souls are left vulnerable to be stolen by the Aternocti, a dark band of forces who disrupt the balance of good and evil in the
Meridian Sozu is a Fenestra—the half-human, half-angel link between the living and the dead. She has the dark responsibility of helping souls transition safely into the afterlife. If people die without the help of a Fenestra, their souls are left vulnerable to be stolen by the Aternocti, a dark band of forces who disrupt the balance of good and evil in the world and cause chaos.
Having recently lost her beloved Auntie—the woman who showed her what it meant to be a Fenestra—Meridian has hit the road with Tens, her love and sworn protector, in hopes of finding another Fenestra. Their search leads them to Indiana, where Juliet, a responsible and loving teenager, works tirelessly in the nursing home where she and several other foster kids are housed. Surrounded by death, Juliet struggles to make a loving home for the younger kids, and to protect them from the violent whims of their foster mother. But she is struggling against forces she can't understand . . . and even as she feels a pull toward the dying, their sickness seems to infect her, weighing her down. . . .
Will Meri and Tens find Juliet in time to save her from a life of misery and illness? And will Meri and Tens' own romance weather the storms of new discoveries?
Editorial Reviews
This sequel toMeridian(2009) opens three weeks after 16-year-old Meridian, a part-human/part-angel Fenestra, or "window" that helps dying souls pass on, and her protector/boyfriend Tens saved a Colorado town from Nocti (evil spirits in human form that try to send souls to hell). They're traveling the country, looking for fellow Fenestras, when Meridian feels drawn to Carmel, Ind. Fifteen-year-old Juliet, an unknowing Fenestra, has been living in this sleepy town at a center that doubles as an group home for the elderly and a foster-care home. The teens' alternating viewpoints tell this hefty story, which, like many second novels in a series, builds on the first but ultimately leads up to a third. Meridian provides back story, uses her great-aunt's journal to discover more about Fenestras and schemes to find Juliet and save her before she's forced by Nocti to become one of their own. All the while she ponders her free will, her developing body and why Tens keeps putting off their first time having sex. Meanwhile, Juliet gives (over and over again) a look at her abusive situation—she's constantly punished and must care nonstop for the residents—and her burgeoning Fenestra talents.
Some of the day-to-day events may be hard to believe, but this is a book about angels and demons after all; fans will forgive.(Paranormal romance. 12-16)
Product Details
- 9780385739719
- Publisher:
- Random House Children's Books
- Publication date:
- 07/12/2011
- Series:
- Meridian Series , #2
- Pages:
- 528
- Product dimensions:
- 5.90(w) x 8.30(h) x 1.70(d)
- Lexile:
- HL630L (what's this?)
- Age Range:
- 12 Years
Read an Excerpt
"Pulloverpulloverpullover!" I screeched as we approached the outskirts of another small town.
One more bump, one more pothole sitting in this beater truck, and I was going to lose my mind. Tens and I were just past three weeks from leaving the wreckage of Revelation, Colorado, on our Divine-tasked quest to find other Fenestra. More people, girls, like me. More Protectors like Tens. Supposedly, there was one, somewhere in the state of Indiana, who needed our help.
"Pleasepleaseplease!" Now at the tail end of January, it had been nearly a month since Jasper's granddaughter brought us the newspaper article about a cat who predicted deaths and a girl called the Grim Reaper.
It was impossible to think in the bouncing, flouncing truck. I refused to inhale any more hay dust, mud particles, and springs of decades past, not for another second. I heard my brain rolling in circles around the inside of my skull like a Super Ball. "We've been driving for lifetimes, Tens. Pull over!" I shouted.
Unflappable as always, Tens didn't take his eyes off the road. "Meridian, we're almost there. It hasn't been that long today. You're exagger"
I cut him off. "Long enough. I need to stretch. Just for a minute. Here's good." I reached for the door handle as we passed a sign proclaiming Welcome to Carmel, Indiana.
"Here?" He slowed, but didn't stop the truck.
I needed out.
"Here." I leapt out. As Tens parked the truck along the curb, I breathed in warm pre-spring air, huffing and puffing like I'd been running instead of sitting.
Custos sprang out of the truck bed, disappearing into the shadows. If I glanced around, I knew I'd see her. But knowing she was watching from the periphery was enough for the moment. I hadn't truly figured out whether she was more than dog, more than wolf. But I suspected.
Tens unfolded and walked around to the front of the cab, waiting for me like one of the Queen's guards. I knew that expression. All patience, calm, and deliberation. He used it with wild animals in traps.
I closed my eyes against the irritation with him I felt bubbling up. "I have a feeling about this place." I knew it as truth, as soon as the words left my mouth.
Tens brushed the area with his glance, taking in every detail, assessing our safety in a blink. "Good or bad?"
Frustrated, I blew out a snort and rubbed my palms on my thighs. Our third day on the road, the newspaper article had mysteriously gone blank, the ink disappearing. Now all we had left was flimsy newsprint and our memories to guide us. I kept expecting another sign. Something I recognized, something that told me we were on the right path. Only nothing presented itself. Each day flowed into the next and failure frayed my edges.
Where was she? This mysterious girl like me, hunted by the Nocti, needed by the good, by everything that was light, clean and pure. What was she thinking? Was she wishing someone would fall from the sky and tell her she wasn't a freak? Or did she understand her destiny and feel confident in herself?
"Meridian? Good or bad feeling?" Tens loped toward me, carefully keeping his distance. I didn't bite, but I'd been cranky enough lately that I understood his reticence.
"I don't know yet." I turned away, trying to puzzle out the gut feeling twisting me up. "Why don't you sense it, too? Why can't you sense her? What good is your gift if we can't count on it? What if we don't find her? Are we supposed to drive every road in the state, and the next state, and then . . . what? Canada? Mexico? I can't believe we're supposed to drive around for the rest of our lives eating burgers and sleeping in crappy motels." We had plenty of money, thanks to Auntie. What we didn't want to do was grab the interest of authoritiesthe last thing we needed was a Good Samaritan wanting to rescue a minor from life on the road. Although sixteen and old enough to drop out of high school, I still resembled a barely pubescent girl. I didn't look a day over fourteen, and Tens's intimidating nature screamed criminal. Not a good combination for keeping a low profile.
"You're tired." He said this like it explained everything, including my volatile attitude.
Pissed, I hissed up at him, "Don't patronize me." Of course I was tired. We never ceased driving, not for more than a few hours at a time. We'd been to every retirement and nursing home from the southern Indiana border to the middle of the state. I walked in circles, kicking the truck's tires.
I craved a bit of balance, stillness for my soul. Direction wasn't enough on this quest; I wanted a clear purpose. What was the point of sending us out in blind ignorance? Not for the first time I wished for a conversation with the Creatorsthe rule makers. I wanted one of those comment cards. Fenestras shouldn't have to operate alone and vastly outmatched by the community of Nocti, who had each other and leaders and clear mandates to destroy and bring suffering. Memy team? We simply had journeys and lessons and growth. Yee-haw for the good guys.
Tens sighed and leaned over the hood of the truck. "Fine, you're not tired. You're thinking clearly and you're not wailing like a toddler who didn't get the lollipop. Tantrum much?" He rested his face in his hand, huffed a breath, and straightened toward me.
My mouth gaped. Then I choked back an utterly bitchy retort. He was right. He was always right. "Wow. Harsh."
"Yeah, sorry. No excuse." He softly brushed hair off my neck and kneaded the muscles knotted in my shoulders, successfully turning my claws into purrs. "I'm hungry. You have to be hungry. Let's go in there." He kissed the top of my head and turned me gently toward the restaurant behind us. He patted my butt flirtatiously, shocking a giggle from my throat.
Meet the Author
AMBER KIZER is not one of those authors who wrote complete books at the age of three and always knew she wanted to be a writer. She merely enjoyed reading until a health challenge, beginning in college, forced her to start living outside the box. After one writing workshop, she fell in love with telling stories; a million pages of prose later she still loves it. When she's not reading from a huge stack, she's coaxing rosebushes to blossom, watching delightful teen angst on television, or quilting with more joy than skill. She takes her tea black, her custard frozen, and her men witty. She lives in the Seattle area on a veritable Noah's Ark, with a pair of dogs, a pair of cats, 15 pairs of chickens, and uncounted pairs of shoes—without the big boat and only some of the rain.
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He swoops down into a steep landing, his bloodred scales glittering coldly.
The book had a great plot and I loved her new friends she finds along her journey. I really enjoyed seeing how Juliet and Meridian have different experiences in their life as Fenestras. I do have concerns about how young Meridian is. It's very easy to forget she's only 16 because usually she carries herself in an adult manner, but sometimes I find it a bit disturbing when I do realize how young she is. I love her confusing relationship with Tens, but the youngness factor makes it slightly creepy. Overall it is an amazing book and it can get slow, but I love the action once it starts to get going.
I bought this book because the first ended so abruptly and I had truly enjoyed that one but I was so bored during this one I could barely finish. Things were not explained and the transition between books was awkward. Major plot points were not explained in the beginning of this one and I never connected with Meridian which is odd since I liked her initially. I won't even waste time or money on the next one.
I read the first book before I started blogging and really loved it. The whole world building as well as the characters capture my imagination an set me on a whole new path to discover. What I loved most about this book is the character growth. Meri is growing in who she is and what she is meant to do. There are times where she feels so incapable of doing things that I could feel her frustration. I could see the time away from her family as well as always being on the run is taking a toll of her. The love interest really grew as well. Their relationship is sort-of on a stand still being that they are always on the run but it definitely grows in trust and strength. The have late night talks that really bring a smile to my face as I watch them become so much more than friends. The jealousy issues is bound to catch up being that they haven't really gotten in further in their relationship with trust in that area. Their sort of like just going with flow, assuming things. And we all know what happens when you assume. The action of the book is great. I loved reading about other characters who are the same as Meri and going through the same troubles like her. Meri has such a big responsibility. She takes everything in with stride putting everything aside for what need to be done. Wildcat Fireflies explodes with so many new possibilities! Exciting new characters, new revelations of being a Fenestra, and the darkness that surrounds them. Wildcat Fireflies is great!
It wasok no my favroite
This book was good but I thought it was a little long and at times the author just rambled on too add pages to the book. If you like books that explain every detail down to the color of the car seats then this shouldn't bother you. Aside from that the book was great and I can't wait for the next one.
This book has Everything you would want. A great and refreshingly honest romance with a wonderful storie line to tie these uniquely suprising characters together.
This is a really good series, I recommend it to anyone fans of the Hush,Hush series or Fallen series.
This book is the continuation of Meri's tale concerning her new discovery that she is a Fenestra, one of the few who can literally open up a window to allow souls to go through. Meri is just as resilient as ever; she lost her family and now her mentor, but she still holds on-partly due to Tens's comforting presence. Meri and Tens discover that there may be another Fenestra who needs their help. They travel to find her, quite by accident though. They encounter quite a few interesting secondary characters, some who appear as if they should be Meri's enemies...but aren't, and some who Meri has yet to make up her mind about. Tens and Meri continue to develop their relationship through this stressful time. Meri isn't sure what Tens wants...she's not sure if she wants to give him "something more" quite yet. Tens appears content to remain as they are, openly loving Meri. This frustrates Meri, who is on the fence whether to take their relationship the proverbial step further or not. The reader will enjoy watching their relationship unfold and grow i the pages of this novel. Juliet, the other possible Fenestra in trouble, is in an orphanage. She is ill-used and her safety is compromised in her current situation. She is caring and sweet, helping the younger kids and, like Meri, is very resilient. She recently lost Kieran, a boy she thought she had a crush on...until she learns that he is changed later in the novel. She desperately needs the help and guidance that Tens and Meri can possibly provide for her. The secret of her parentage is also discussed in the book...leading to a shocking ending. The plot is the same as the first novel's, just as entertaining and unusual. The events are fairly fast-paced, some of the scenes are charged with emotion while some are more low-key. The characters are all fairly likable, the main characters will probably become almost like friends to the reader. This is a huge book, plenty of chapters to sift through, but the reader will finish quickly as it is not an easy book to put down. This book is recommended to young adults/teens who enjoy fantasy mixed with romance.
The numbers that merdian and ten say to each other is 143 , which the author tells us that it's secret code for i love you.
Meridian and Tens are back again in Wildcat Fireflies, on the road to Indiana looking for another Fenestra, and, of all things, a cat. While searching for this Fenestra (who is a sixteen year old girl named Juliet) they unexpectedly make some great friends and learn some shocking secrets. The reader also finds out a bit more about Tens's background. This book is written a bit differently than the first as the story is told from alternating perspectives of Meridian and Juliet. I had such mixed feelings about this book. The first book in this series, Meridian, blew me away. It was simply amazing. So of course I expected to fall in love with the next one too. Unfortunately, that didn't happen. First off, for most of the book Juliet's story is so completely depressing, the kind of depressing that stays with you after you put the book down. I'd be eating dinner and all of a sudden I'd think of Juliet and say "God, her life really freaking sucks!" I sometimes dreaded reading her chapters because they were always almost guaranteed to be sad and depressing. But I have to say that Juliet was a great character. I felt bad for her but I also felt like she had an indomitable spirit. I rooted for her all the way throughout the book, just waiting for her to taste happiness, true unfettered happiness. Lord knows if anyone fictious deserves it, it's her. Meridian and Tens did grow a bit. Tens opens up more and Meridian is more cautious and doesn't want to be the damsel in distress, but the damsel with the sword hacking at her enemies. Some of the scenes in this book deals with Meridian wanting to have sex with Tens, and there was one or two pretty graphic (for a YA novel, at least) scenes with them together. I don't really have an issue with that but this book might not be suitable for anyone under 15. (On a side note, what's with the cover? It's almost identical to the one on Meridian. The green butterfly pattern is pretty but for some reason the girl on the cover looks kind of creepy to me.) Okay, so wrapping it all up here, it was an okay book. At the end I had some questions like: what the HECK happened to Nicole and what was the number thing Tens and Meridian said to each other on the last page? The author didn't explain it at all, it was completely random. Did I miss something? Though Wildcat Fireflies had its faults it wasn't terrible. It was a page turner and worth the read. It didn't put me off from reading the next book in the series, but I hope the next one will be better.


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Beyond redemption?By Babar SattarFebruary 13, 2010Print : Opinion
The writer is a lawyer based in Islamabad.
Why is it that most people in Pakistan don't sound hopeful about the future, wondered the visiting head of an international research and development organisation, in a recent conversation. Are we really depressed as a nation? A bystander dispassionately observing our public discourse as well as cocktail conversations would probably argue that we seem to be reinforcing our collective sense of despondency. If you belong to the upcoming generation smitten with optimism (which the seniors lovingly call naiveté) and refuse to be cowed into defeatism, there are at least four theories that explain this phenomenon.
The first, and a personal favourite, is the incorrigible state of cynicism afflicting our older generation presently in control of the levers of socio-political change. This is the generation that was born around the time of Pakistan's independence, grew up in an independent country, got accustomed to the back and forth between military dictatorships and malfunctioning civilian autocracies, endorsed expediency as the omnipotent political and professional ethic and hypocrisy as the means to deal with questionable social, cultural and religion-inspired norms. There are exceptions, of course, to be credited for keeping the ship afloat and offering hope and solace to the youth.
But as a general matter this generation seems to have lost faith in its ability to change for the better. As prisoners of their experiences and having made their peace with rampant opportunism, cronyism, corruption and a life of underachievement as a nation, individuals from this generation will tell you that "the more things change, the more they stay the same." The psychological imprint of a chequered history seems to have contributed to a poverty of imagination that disables this generation from visualising a future different from the past. Its approach to change is summarised by the oft-heard phrase "can't be done."
The second theory explaining a sense of defeatism is linked to our history of disruptive political and institutional processes. Change can either be ushered in through the disruptive means of a revolution or by virtue of a constructive evolutionary process. The proponents of the evolutionary route advocate uninterrupted continuation of the democratic process as the preferred path out of the woods. The idea being that uninterrupted political process is both educational and curative, and if allowed to run long enough it will not only find and groom political leaders but also nurture institutional maturity and stability.
The opponents of such progressive change don't dispute the theory behind it but deem its practice unworkable in Pakistan. This rejection of evolutionary change through continuity is informed by three interlinked factors. One, a sense of urgency that the country is going to the dogs, and unless extraordinary measures are taken immediately the sky is going to cave in. Such panic-stricken mode cultivates the flawed and deceptive sense that a change of façade, even in absence of change in policy and direction, will arrest the impending doom.
Two, the absence of historical evidence from within Pakistan that continuity of the political process delivers. After every autumn comes winter. But if each winter people were to turn the hands of the clock back to the milder autumn, which is more amenable than winter, how would they ever experience the bountiful spring. We have no empirical evidence supporting the likely benefits to be reaped from continuity because we have simply not allowed ourselves to gather such evidence. It is not through any extra-constitutional fire-brigade operation, but only through an uninterrupted political process that we can rid ourselves of discredited and compromised political leaders.
And three, a sense of psychological and political disempowerment that manifests itself in three ways: (a) the conception of a warped institutional structure within Pakistan, on the basis of which it is argued that if rulers are allowed to continue unhindered the incumbent would manipulate the system to stay in power till eternity; (b) ubiquitous conspiracy theories that US-Euro-Ziono-Hindu-imperialistic forces will never allow a Muslim state to achieve its potential, and thus only such political parties will remain in power that are minions of dark forces of evil; and (c) the obsession with individuals as opposed to institutions and processes, based on the belief that our deliverance will be secured be a messiah (or a knight in shining armour), and not policy reform.
The third theory is one of misfortune. Pakistan has been responsible for cultivating three fault-lines exacerbating conflict within the country: the civil-military divide; the centre-province divide and the religious divide between moderates and extremists. The timing of Pakistan's transition to democracy overlaps with the US-led Western war against extremism and a global financial meltdown, which has heightened our security imbroglio, furthered our financial resource deficit and deepened all the three fault-lines that challenge us as a polity.
Dealing with overarching questions about the relationship between minority provinces and the state, the formal role of Islam in a Muslim-majority state in an age of global religious polarisation, while also striking a new balance between the khaki and civilian authorities, would be a daunting task for any country. And we are especially vulnerable as many of these challenges have been left to the mercy of pygmies who neither have a sense of urgency nor the seriousness of purpose to grasp their magnitude – the same lot that we hope to replace through the continuity of the political process. But, then, these are the cards we have been dealt. Quibbling with providence over fate is only another sign of depression.
The last theory is that of masochism – our tendency to derive pleasure from self-imposed pain and humiliation. And in this sense we are all guilty. Our journalists, columnists and intelligentsia have the propensity to exaggerate the most grotesque realities of life, without always contextualising and distinguishing between exceptions and rules. The politicians play along using the shared collective disquiet to demonise the ruling politicians as unworthy and unwanted. Negative rhetoric, whether repeated by the press or rehearsed by politicos, has the dangerous ability to look a lot like reality.
This is certainly neither an argument seeking indulgence in jingoistic delusions of grandeur or complacency vis-à-vis the ugly realities that need to be changed, nor one advocating the emergence of a pliant media. But that criticism, which is welcome and extremely useful, should be put into perspective. Our experience with dictatorship is often contrasted with the continuity of democracy in India, because of similar socio-political problems that both countries face. India has done exceedingly well for itself over the last decade and a half. But let us not forget that in proportionate terms its poverty indicators are worse than Pakistan's, economic disparities are greater and the level of crime in politics much higher.
These statistics are neither meant to criticise India nor prop it as an ideal to be imitated. We must only understand that problems as acute as poverty, corruption, crime and compromised politics need not strangle the spirit of a nation that has the confidence and the resolve to make amends. Pakistan's future and fortunes must not be measured on the touchstone of history, for the rise and fall of nations is linked to their present and how they shape their future based on their self-perception and sense of purpose, not their past.
There can be no quarrel with the proposition that we need change – a change of policies and attitudes, and not façade. As a country where the average age is 23.5 years and 73 percent of the population is below 35, our attitudes, self-perception and fortunes can change pretty swiftly. Let us not be afraid to dream.
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Show me the money
IT staffers reported a median total compensation of $92,000 and a 1.6% raise from last year, while managers reported a 2.4% raise and a median total compensation of $120,000. Base salaries start at $88,000 for staffers and $112,000 for managers.
The raises may not be significant, but at least they're positive: In 2010, 55% of IT pros reported a pay freeze or cut. This year, that number is just 15%, according to our data.


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What Does Total Factor Productivity Measure?
In this article, as part of the symposium on total factor productivity, Richard G. Lipsey of Simon Fraser University and Kenneth Carlaw of the University of Canterbury in New Zealand provide a trenchant critique of the concept of total factor productivity. They conclude that "the degree of confusion surrounding TFP, particularly the assumption that low TFP numbers imply a low degree of technological dynamism, would seem to us to justify dropping the measure completely from all discussions of long term economic growth".
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Volume (Year): 1 (2000)
Issue (Month): (Fall)
Pages: 31-40
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IBM Tests 'Simulcastr' Social Sharing at US Open
IBM introduced a new IBM Research-built social sharing technology called Simulcastr that lets users share video at the US Open.With the US Open tennis tournament coming to a close today, IBM, which has been providing IT infrastructure and apps for the event, is testing a new kind of social sharing technology called Simulcastr. Simulcastr is a pilot feature within the IBM-developed official US Open iPhone app. Developed by IBM Research and IBM Interactive Experience, Simulcastr allows onsite fans to gain access to unique camera angles around the grounds as well as broadcaster video streams covering match play across 11 courts real time. Fans also will be able to watch streams broadcast by other fans on site, thus allowing attendees to discover new experiences as they unfold across the US Open venue at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing, NY. Using the power of mobile and intelligent Internet of Things (IoT) technologies, Simulcastr takes advantage of excess capacity on the US Open WiFi enabling the real-time sharing of streaming video.
However, unlike other video sharing technologies, the Simulcastr video is not recorded and can only be shared with fans onsite at the US Open, respecting the broadcast rights and policies of the United States Tennis Association (USTA) surrounding video capture. Think of Simulcastr as a new kind of social sharing tool that gives every fan a courtside seat, no matter where they are on the grounds of the National Tennis Center.
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NEW DELHI: Commonwealth Games Organising Committee chairman Suresh Kalmadi received both cheers and jeers from the packed Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium during his closing speech in which he described the event as the "most watched and enjoyed Games ever" on Thursday.
Kalmadi, who has faced scathing criticism regarding the organisation of the Games, was shaky while delivering his speech.
When Kalmadi's name was announced, there was silence followed by boos from a section of the spectators. However, when he congratulated the volunteers and the workforce, he was applauded.


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What do you do with empty packaging? For boxes? For tubes? For glass/plastic containers?
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I have this huge box where i keep all my boxes e.g. Mac ones, collections from Mac boxes that kind of thing. I just cant throw them away! :')I really should recycle…
With MAC I just put them into my Back to MAC bag. But with other brands I just throw them away. Now im thinking about recycling them.
i was keeping all my empty boxes too! i figured to just opened/cut opened these packages and lined the inside of my sephora box with them.. they make a nice collage! =)
I recycle all the empty packaging, unless I think it will be useful for storing more than one piece of make up then I will keep it.
i use empty boxes to store listicks, blushes msfs etc by cutting them in half and sticking them together
and any used up palettes get a new life as a lipstick palette, i melt the dregs of lippies and pour them into the palettes.
anything else gets recycled in the recycling bin or B2M
I keep all of them! I just can't bear to throw them away. ;(
I also put them in the recycling bin. Small sample packaging I keep, they come in handy for sorting and storing small stuff like jewellry (earrings and such)
i tried to wave bye to those lovely packaging but just has the freak habit of keeping them in their original packaging.
like illamasqua blush, i put them back into their box after use for fear they would get scratches like what my bobbi brown one encounter.
I like to keep my Mac boxes, bags and containers. I have a spot for my Back to Mac stuff.
With all of my other stuff I just toss it.
I tend to hang on to most boxes even if I'm already using the products that came in them (just put the products back into the boxes), easier to store them like that (and I just can't chuck them out, it doesn't feel right, lol). This usually only applies to high end stuff, although drugstore make up hardly ever comes in boxes anyway. I did recycle quite a few Mac eyeshadow boxes though as I transferred them into my first ever 15 palette. 🙂 As I hardly ever finish anything, I don't throw away much, but if I do, I recycle what I can (paper, glass, some plastic) and throw out what I can't.
I actually use old packaging for new stuff.
Eyeshadows I totally hit pan on become the new packaging for pressed pigments. 🙂
PS: I found your blog yesterday, while watching the sigmashopping channel on youtube. I think you're pretty amazing. And I already read a lot of your posts, even if I'm not able to buy about 40% of the things. (Unfortunately there is no Sephora in Germany)
At home, I keep the packaging as long as I have the product. I personally find it's a lot easier to store things that way. My kit for freelancing however is packaging free so, where possible, all empty boxes get recycled.
I recycle them!!
Yeahhh….I have every bag box and receipt for every mac purchase ive ever made. For some reason i just cant bear to throw them away. I have a massive bag of them haha
I recycle the empty boxes and for the B2Ms I put them in a bag for safe keeping.
I keep all the boxes that MAC cosmetics comes in. Actually I keep all the boxes from any makeup company. I just can't seem to let go. In my mind I keep them to justify the fact that I might want to return it, but that never happens either.
I recycle some and throw some out. For MAC, I B2M what I can. As for limited edition packaging, I keep it sometimes unless it is so damaged beyond repair then I would throw it away. If it is a pretty compact from Guerlain and it is limited edition like the Tsarina, then I will keep it. For limited edition box packaging ie hello kitty, heatherette and etc, I keep it and cut them up and paste it in a sketchbook when I can.
I recycle some of the boxes and keep others for no reason : ) I definitely recycle tubes and plastic packaging through Origins' Recycling Program – they take packaging from any brand and give you deluxe samples!
Wow! You get deluxe samples from Origins for recycling. Over here, we get only 1 or 2 sachets, no matter how many empties we bring to their shop, and worse, many times, the SA will just tell us that they are out of samples! Stingy SAs!
I recycle empty packaging when possible. Prettier packaging I keep and store away. I try not to keep too much though as it becomes too cluttered.
I Back to MAC whatever I can, and even if I think it won't count (i.e. lipglass minis), I'll still give it to them.
Anything else, I just recycle in my recycling bins, except for if it's super pretty. Then I might find a way to reuse it, or just stash it away somewhere. I've also reused some packaging – like the boxes that the face kits came in this year – to store mini lipglasses, lipsticks, etc.


text:
The Goucher College-Johns Hopkins University Cooperative Program in Russian Language and Literature was founded in 1970 and is the only program in the Baltimore area that offers advanced work in Russian. It is a rigorous, hands-on program with a high percentage of minors and majors at both campuses. Undergraduate and graduate students complete the program with a core of linguistic, literary, and cultural knowledge, but courses also can be tailored to fit students' needs.
Program Contact
Olya Samilenko | 410-337-6280 | email@example.com
Center for the Study of Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures
Majors: French, Russian/Russian Studies
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Center Director: Uta Larkey, email@example.com
Adrianna Shaney
"You're able to access every single person in every office. Everything being accessible is a brand-new experience for me. I've never had a bad experience with my teachers here."


text:
1 Chronicles 6:33-38New International Version (NIV)
33 Here are the men who served, together with their sons:
From the Kohathites:
Heman, the musician,
the son of Joel, the son of Samuel,
34 the son of Elkanah, the son of Jeroham,
the son of Eliel, the son of Toah,
35 the son of Zuph, the son of Elkanah,
the son of Mahath, the son of Amasai,
36 the son of Elkanah, the son of Joel,
the son of Azariah, the son of Zephaniah,
37 the son of Tahath, the son of Assir,
the son of Ebiasaph, the son of Korah,
38 the son of Izhar, the son of Kohath,
the son of Levi, the son of Israel;
Cross references:
New International Version (NIV)
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text:
Plenty of Harm, Not Enough Fouls: Were the NBA Playoffs Rigged?
Both of the papers today lead with the allegations that referees ignored fouls from NBA stars to keep them in the game and to keep people in the seats. The claim comes from Tim Donaghy, a former ref who has pleaded guilty to wire fraud and gambling in connection with bets he placed on games he officiated. The allegations were released in court papers yesterday. Donaghy hopes to lighten his sentence (which, according to the Post, is up to three years in federal prison) by blowing the whistle on shady dealings in the NBA. Among his allegations:
- NBA officials told referees to hold back on calling technical fouls on star players because it would hurt television ratings and ticket sales.
- During a 2005 playoff match between two unnamed teams (believed to be the Western Conference series between the Houston Rockets and Dallas Mavericks) referees were told to crack down on a star center (the Rockets Yao Ming) to limit his game time. Dallas had accused Ming of using illegal screens in Games 1 and 2.
- During a 2002 playoff series (likely the Sacramento Kings/Los Angeles Lakers matchup), Donaghy says an official told him that the NBA wanted the series to go to seven games (Sacramento was leading 3-2) to collect more revenue from ticket sales and advertising. During Game 6, Sacramento shot 15 fewer free throws than Los Angeles, a big discrepancy. The series went to Game 7, the Lakers won and continued on to win the NBA Championship that year.
The Post places an angry Kobe Bryant on the front page to illustrate the "FOUL PLAY" alleged by Donaghy, while the Daily News sticks with a picture of the disgraced referee. The News also includes a story by Frank Isola on the Sacramento Kings and how the 2002 loss was devastating to them. King Scot Pollard last night told the paper, "I thought it was unfair. I didn't think we had a chance to win from the start. I think our whole starting five had two fouls right away."
The NBA released a statement:
"The NBA remains vigilant in protecting the integrity of our game and has fully cooperated with the government at every stage of the investigation. The only criminal activity uncovered is Mr. Donaghy's."
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text:
Cynthia Lohry and all concerned -
For some reason I assumed (quite incorrectly) that all non-profit groups were
the same - that people in the US could write-off donations. You've certainly
taken the wind out of that sail! I appreciate the information. It just means
I'll have to shift gears - in fact, I already have.
How many people does the Mother's Day show attract? Is there an admission
charge? Does the club pay a rental fee for the building? Is the plant sale,
and the sale of subscriptions and back issues the only source of revenue at
the show. Pardon my ignorance (on these matters at least). As I've lived on
the East Coast for 30 years, I haven't been to a show in a while. I really
miss them .
Many years ago, I used to belong to a marine aquarium club in West Palm
Beach. They put on an annual show at the biggest mall in the area. In fact,
they were paid (by the mall) to put on the show, in hopes that they would
attract more shoppers. The club had a slight charge for every member that
wanted to enter the competition, for every category they entered. They also
had a commercial competition category. Commercial entrants were charged more.
Many of the commercial entrants were club members. Commercial entrants were
allowed to hand out business card, but no sales were allowed, so they didn't
take any business away from mall retailers. As this was their chance to show
their stuff, there was a good rivalry between this group, and they spared no
expense. We were allowed to solicit memberships, but we didn't have excess
fish to sell, so that was never an issue. Don't know for sure, but I believe
the local orchid society was allowed to sell plants when they had their
annual shows in the same mall. That would make sense - they weren't in direct
competition w/anyone at the mall. It might be worth looking into.
Here's another idea. Abandon the site of the Mother's Day Show. Instead find
a park or small town willing to co-sponsor an annual outdoor festival. The
Atlanta suburb of McDonough, Georgia held their 17th annual Geranium
Festival this past May. According to a published report ,it was held in the
town square and spilled over onto the surrounding streets. The festival
featured more than 360 artisans, food booths, exhibitions and live music. It
attracted a crowd of more than 30,000 people! No, they weren't all there for
the geraniums, hundreds of which were donated and planted by Oglevee.
However, the festival receives an incredible amount of free publicity, and
the city has capialized on that by adopting a red zonal geranium as it's
official logo. In a park you could charge for booth space and probably strike
a deal w/the park to split the profits someway. If the area were well
planted w/ geraniums, which could be supplied to the park , it would help
increase plant sales and memberships. Park personnel would be responsible for
maintenance of these plants, and they would have to be supplied well in
advance . On a beautiful spring day, people would rather be outdoors!
I'm still thinking!


text:
National Center for Science Education Whitewashes Scientific Racism
When I was a medical student, I liked to go to the medical school library in the evening and browse. I loved the old books and journals, some of them from the late 19th and early 20th century. Reading them made me feel a part of the long tradition of medicine. It was heady stuff for a medical student who had wanted to be a doctor since childhood.
What I found in the books struck me as odd. There were the expected chapters and articles on early surgical techniques and on the treatment of infectious diseases (before the era of antibiotics). Yet in many of the books and journals there were bizarre articles on race, "feeblemindedness," skull shape, and rather crude anatomical comparisons between people of different races -- detailed analyses, for example, of the skull dimensions of European Caucasians and Pacific Islanders and Africans and Asians.
And these racial analyses were in the English literature, not merely in German medical literature from the 1930s and '40s. Our library had German journals, and I noticed that there seemed to be at least as many of these papers on racial science in the English (American) literature as there were in the German literature.
These racial analyses were everywhere, in journals of many different specialties, in prestigious journals, written by scientists from prestigious institutions like Harvard and Johns Hopkins and Stanford. I thought this odd, and chalked it up to the discarded science of an earlier and less enlightened era.
This much was clear: the scientific and medical profession in the late 19th century and early 20th century was obsessed with race, and racial science consisted essentially in drawing biological distinctions between people of different races. It was also clear that the distinctions invariably favored European Caucasians, and denigrated Africans. For any given salutary trait, European Caucasians were on the high end, and Africans were on the low end. Some articles even compared Africans biologically with apes, to emphasize the purported differences between Caucasians and Africans.
The journals told the story: scientific racism was consensus science. It was, as I would learn later, a cornerstone of eugenics. Scientific racism was mainstream science in the United States and in several other countries (including Germany).
I have thought about those articles in the library in the ensuing years, and about the atrocities that have been committed in the name of "consensus science" -- the denigration of entire races of people, the sterilization of tens of thousands of "unfit" people in the United States, and the sterilization and murder of millions of people in Europe.
Scientific racism casts a pall on the medical profession and the biological sciences. We doctors and biologists have done very good things, of course, but we have done ugly things, too, and we rarely speak about the ugly things among ourselves and virtually never speak to the public.
Recently, I read a remarkable essay at the website of the National Center for Science Education, a Darwinist non-profit dedicated to aggressive activism to insulate Darwinism (and global warming) from scrutiny in public schools. The essay, "How Science Students Helped End Segregated Blood Banks," was written by Josh Rosenau, Programs and Policy Director at the NCSE. Rosenau, identified as an evolutionary biologist, tells the story of Charles Drew, an African-American doctor who was a pioneer in blood banking and the science of blood transfusion, and of students in Harlem in New York City who did research in the 1940s to demonstrate that the blood of Caucasians and the blood of African-Americans was indistinguishable and that transfusions between races was safe.
It's a good story, but the lessons Rosenau draws from it are the opposite of the truth. He writes:
There are a few valuable lessons from that struggle. First, it's a reminder how science denial operates. Despite ample evidence from leading medical societies down to middle school students showing that blood was blood, and despite the clear awareness of that science by policymakers from the beginning, the policy persisted. Policymakers who could have relied on science instead kowtowed to ideological fears, risking the lives of injured soldiers and the principles of the society they were fighting to defend, all to shield this vicious policy.
Bizarrely, Rosenau equates the mainstream scientists who taught scientific racism in the early 20th century with people today who challenge scientific authority, and he equates the few courageous scientists and students who challenged the consensus in the 1940s with the purveyors of today's scientific "consensus."
Rosenau has it backwards. In the controversies over scientific racism in the late 19th and early 20th century, mainstream science provided seemingly powerful support for racism. Darwin's theory of evolution proposed that man was merely an evolved animal, the product of a violent struggle for existence that inherently involved the extermination of inferior races.
Darwin famously wrote in The Descent of Man:
At some future period, not very distant as measured by centuries, the civilised races of man will almost certainly exterminate and replace throughout the world the savage races. At the same time the anthropomorphous apes, as Professor Schaaffhausen has remarked, will no doubt be exterminated. The break will then be rendered wider, for it will intervene between man in a more civilised state as we may hope, than the Caucasian and some ape as low as a baboon, instead of as at present between the negro or Australian and the gorilla.
Francis Galton, Darwin's cousin, was the father of eugenics, and set about a carefully planned scientific and social program to exterminate and replace the unfit -- the savage races. Charles Davenport, a Harvard biologist, established the Station for Experimental Evolution in Cold Spring Harbor in 1904, and it became the headquarters for the eugenic application of Darwin's theory in the United States. Within a decade, eugenics was mainstream science in the United States, taught routinely in public schools, and in hundreds of colleges and in medical schools.
Emblematic of consensus scientific racism of the early 20th century are Madison Grant's The Passing of the Great Race (1916) and Lothorp Stoddard's The Rising Tide of Color: The Threat Against White World-Supremacy (1920).
Scientific racism and eugenics were mainstream science -- consensus science -- from the publication of Darwin's theory to the end of World War II. Scientific racism was ended largely by courageous scientists and others (largely religious people who believed in human exceptionalism) who spoke out against the scientific consensus. The Nazi atrocities played a huge role in discrediting scientific racism.
Rosenau whitewashes the real history of scientific racism, implying that mainstream science of the early 20th century was heroically opposed to racism, which is utterly false.
Rosenau writes:
The true story, and the play's plot, both offer powerful examples of how science education leads to political empowerment and, in time, to social change.
True, but in a sense opposite of what Rosenau means. Science education in the century after Darwin was the teaching of scientific racism. Darwin stressed that man is an evolved animal, and that differences between the races had a biological basis and were evidence of the superiority of Europeans and the inferiority of Africans. I saw the textbooks and journals in my medical school library--and it was scientific racism in the textbook Civic Biology that motivated much of the opposition to the teaching of racist Darwinist ideology in public schools in Dayton, Tennessee, in the Scopes Trial.
Segregation and eugenics were inspired and validated by the scientific consensus that blacks were inferior to whites and that integration was scientifically unwise and even catastrophic.
The kids in Harlem that Rosenau cites who fought against discrimination in blood banking, and the scientists who demonstrated that interracial transfusions were safe, were the "science deniers" of their day. They were fighting against a racist scientific consensus taught by mainstream biologists and doctors for almost a century. They were fighting against the racism that was endemic in the science textbooks of the early 20th century.
The courageous folks who took racism out of the science of blood banking stood up to the scientific racism that was taught as fact in the greatest medical centers and research institutions in our country, and by militantly "pro-science" pressure groups such as the American Eugenics Society, who were the ideological predecessors of the National Center for Science Education today.
"Science denial" (what an odious phrase invoked by Rosenau -- inviting as it does an equation between people who challenge "consensus" science with Holocaust deniers) is precisely what demolished the scientific consensus behind scientific racism and eugenics. The "deniers" demanded that the evidence alone be followed, regardless of the Darwinian and racist consensus.
Rosenau's last comment is ironic:
[I]t's a reminder that clever kids with good science teachers can and should raise some hell. When you supply some science and resources, people can do amazing things... if we give them the tools and knowledge they need, and don't let ideology get in their way.
The National Center for Science Education takes a very dim view of kids and teachers who "raise hell" and ask questions in science class. The NCSE opposes schools that permit questions about Darwinian science, and supports costly litigation that threatens the school districts in the NCSE's crosshairs with financial ruin unless they toe the line on the Darwinian view of biology. In the Kitzmiller case, the NCSE's cobelligerents extracted a legal fee of a million dollars from the small Dover Area School District where teachers and kids wanted to ask the kind of questions about Darwinism that the kids in Harlem had asked about scientific racism in 1943. One of the assistant legal directors working in collaboration with the NCSE
"Any board thinking of trying to do what the Dover board did is going to have to look for a bill in excess of $2 million," and "I think $2 million is a lot to explain to taxpayers for a lawsuit that should never be fought."
The NCSE is no friend of people who challenge established science, and the real story of overcoming scientific racism and eugenics is the story of overcoming science censorship and bullying of the sort that is practiced regularly by the National Center for Science Education.
Image: Medical library, via Wikicommons.


text:
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NASA's Space Center Houston and City Sightseeing Tour
Experience the excitement of outer space on a visit to Space Center Houston, the official visitor center for NASA's Johnson Space Center where you can ... Read more
Location: Houston, Texas
Duration: 6 hours
San Antonio Grand Sightseeing Tour
Discover the origins of San Antonio on a sightseeing tour featuring sights including the Alamo, Mission San Jose and the Japanese Sunken Gardens.
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Duration: 8 hours
San Antonio Zoo General Admission
Connect with your world like never before! The San Antonio Zoo's beautifully landscaped campus is home to thousands of animals from around the globe. It's a ... Read more
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Duration: Flexible
Houston CityPass
Enjoy Houston's premier attractions at one amazing low price! See the Space Center Houston, Downtown Aquarium, Houston Museum of Natural Science, Houston Zoo ... Read more
Location: Houston, Texas
Duration: Flexible
SeaWorld® San Antonio
Spend the day at SeaWorld® San Antonio, and come face-to-face with the ocean's most fascinating marine animals. With over 30 attractions, shows and rides, this ... Read more
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Duration: Flexible
Small-Group Tour of Austin and Texas Hill Country
Experience Austin's urban scene, hip shopping districts and beautiful natural scenery on this sightseeing tour by luxury Mercedes van. See top Austin ... Read more
Location: Austin, Texas
Duration: 1.5 hours
Houston Sightseeing Tour and Galveston Day Trip
See the most iconic sites of central Houston and historic Galveston on a 6-hour coach tour. In Galveston, enjoy free time to explore the famously scenic town, ... Read more
Location: Houston, Texas
Duration: 6 hours
Winery Day Trip to Texas Hill Country from San Antonio
Get the most out of your stay in San Antonio with a day trip to Texas' wine region, Texas Hill Country. Stop in the quaint German town of Fredericksburg to ... Read more
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Duration: 7.5 hours
City Sightseeing San Antonio Hop-On Hop-Off City Tour
Experience the best of San Antonio on a City Sightseeing hop-on hop-off sightseeing tour. Board an open-top, double-decker bus at any of the 12 stops around ... Read more
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Duration: 1-2 days (approx.)


text:
Top Linksmain detailsbiographyby votesphoto galleryquotes
Filmographiesby yearby typeby ratingsby votesby TV seriesby genreby keyword
Did You Know?photo galleryquotes
Holly Marshall (Character)
from "Land of the Lost" (1974)
|Photos (See all 41 | slideshow)
Alternate Names:
FilmographyEdit Credits
- Land of the Lost (2009) Played by Anna Friel (as Holly Cantrell)
- "Land of the Lost"
- Medicine Man (1976) TV episode, Played by Kathy Coleman
- Scarab (1976) TV episode, Played by Kathy Coleman
- Ancient Guardian (1976) TV episode, Played by Kathy Coleman
- Timestop (1976) TV episode, Played by Kathy Coleman
- Abominable Snowman (1976) TV episode, Played by Kathy Coleman
(38 more)
Additional Details
Plot Keywords:
Fun Stuff
[Will and Holly can smell dinosaur dung on Rick]
Dr. Rick Marshall: Would you grow up?
Holly Cantrell: Oh, my God!
Dr. Rick Marshall: Yes, he pooped me out!
Will Stanton: And now you guys are friends?
Dr. Rick Marshall: While I was snaking my way through his bowels, I don't know, I... I must have dislodged some sort of intestinal blockage. And, yes, he's in a much better mood now. So can we move on? I would really like to go home.
Will Stanton: You were deuced out by a dinosaur. That is incredibly cool.
See more »
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