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DANIEL MENDELOWAffiliation:
Principal Trumpet 1978-2011
Australian National University
Lecturer in Trumpet
Artist's BiographyDaniel Mendelow: Principal Trumpet, Sydney Symphony
Daniel Mendelow, the Sydney Symphony Orchestras former Principal Trumpet has long established a reputation as one of Australias finest brass performers and teachers.
Born in New York in 1954, he spent his early years in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and began his piano studies at the age of ten. His interest in music and orchestral performance in particular, was sparked quite early when he became the youngest members of the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Orchestra at age thirteen, having studied the trumpet with Frank Ostrowski of the Pittsburgh Symphony.
Daniel went on to further his studies at the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, with Gene Young and Louis Davidson, graduating with Honours in 1976. That same year, he was awarded a Fellowship to the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood Festival which enabled him to continue his studies with such notables as Armando Ghitalla and Roger Voisin.
Later that same year, Daniel was offered the position of Principal Trumpet with the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra in Israel. After one season with the JSO he was invited by Zubin Mehta to join the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra which toured Australia in 1978. It was during that tour that Daniel was offered the position of Principal Trumpet with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the position which he recently retired from nearly thirty-four years later.
Since being with the Sydney Symphony, Daniel has become a most sought-after soloist making guest appearances with ensembles and most orchestras throughout Australia. He has appeared as guest Principal Trumpet with the Melbourne, Queensland, West Australian and Tasmanian, and Canberra Symphony Orchestras, and as a featured soloist at the Australian Chamber Music Festival in Townsville. He has also made guest appearances with the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra.
Daniel Mendelow has been Lecturer in Trumpet at the ANU School of Music in Canberra from 1991 to 2010, and has seen many of his students attain professional success in Australia as well as throughout the world. In fact, all the current members of the Sydney Symphony\'s trumpet section have all been his students throughout the years!
He has been a guest Lecturer at the Academy of Performing Arts in Hong Kong, as well as having given successful Master Classes in Germany and the USA, at Cleveland Institute Of Music and his former school, Oberlin Conservatory. Daniel has been praised on numerous occasions by visiting conductors as well as SSO Music Directors past and present for his \"big, open sparkling sound, lifting the entire orchestra, leading and driving the brass section\".
Daniel now resides part of the year in Sarasota, Florida, where he is Trumpeter in Residence with the Church of the Redeemer, as well as taking part in chamber music and performing recitals in the area. He also participated as a soloist and panel judge in the 2012 International Trumpet Guild Conference in Columbus, GA, and recently held Clinics for Bach at Vandercook and Northwestern Universities in Chicago.
In 2013, Daniel held Masterclasses at the Juilliard School in New York, as well as at Winthrop College, Anderson University, and again at Vandercook School of Music. He also recently performed a duo-recital with renowned soprano
Rebecca Price in Sarasota.


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The "Now what?" for making the most of your next three
Sophomores: Be a part of this Career Center-sponsored series of
power sessions that will help you make the most of the next six
semesters. Learn how to take advantage of all the resources that
the College can offer you now.
Register online now!
Representatives from all areas of student life and academics
will be running 25-minute sessions to talk about topics like study
abroad, internships, graduate school, student research,
volunteering, and more.
These sessions are designed to inform and inspire you to make
the best use of your time at college this semester, and over the
next two years. So join us in Aquinas Hall for these sessions that
will make a difference in your college experience.
Questions? Please contact the Career Center at 845-569-3175.
Volunteerism and Community Services: Help Others, Help
YourselfPresenter: Fr. Francis Amodio, O.Carm., Chaplain, Director of
Campus Ministry
Campus Ministry offers many opportunities for you to help others.
Enrich your life through local and national faith-based service
programs. Hear about the many College volunteer and service
opportunities, including Alternative Spring Break, and find one
that fits your skills, interests, and social concerns and allows
you to grow personally, spiritually, and professionally. Consider
your options for doing a year of service after graduation while
exploring how you can become more involved now!
The Major Decision: Discovery, Passion, and Your Dream
CareerPresenters: Megan Morrissey, Academic Coach and Advisor,
Center for Student Success; Pat Duffy, Academic Coach and Advisor,
Center for Student Success
In this interactive session, you will learn how to select a major
that aligns with your personal strengths and life's purpose.
Identifying areas where you are performing positively, in and/or
out of class, and exploring your personal strengths will assist you
in setting goals and reaching success in work and in life. This is
the ideal session for you if you haven't declared a major or if you
aren't sure you chose the right major.
Pre-Gaming for Your CareerPresenter: Ellen Bourhis Nolan, Director Career Development,
Career Center
Not sure what types of jobs or careers your major is preparing you
for? Want to know what else is out there for you? Learn how to
identify careers and jobs based on your particular interests,
skills, and values. Appropriate for students who may want to learn
about career options in or related to their major field of study or
outside interests.
Campus Leadership = Career and Life
SuccessPresenters: Sandra Cefaloni-Henderson, Director, Student
Activities Office; Caitlin Houlihan, Assistant Director, Student
Activities Office; Himali Pandya, Leadership Development
Explore ways that student leadership at the Mount will enhance
your post-graduate opportunities. In an ever-competitive job
market, your campus involvement WILL make the difference on your
resume that may catch the eye of potential employers. Come
participate in an interactive presentation with Student Affairs
staff regarding leadership opportunities. Develop the transferable
skills needed to confidently navigate through difficult life and
career situations! Please note: Students do not already have to be
involved on campus as a student leader to participate in this
The Future is Closer Than You Think: Preparing for
Graduate SchoolPresenter: Marie-Therese C. Sulit, Associate Professor of
Know the application process for most graduate and professional
school programs: taking entrance exams, compiling your portfolio,
and preparing for interviews. Learn strategies for cultivating
professor and student mentoring situations and developing written
and spoken communication skills. Get to know the resources that are
available to you now at the Mount as you prepare for the next step
in your professional journey.
Study Abroad for Nursing, Education, and
Pre-Professional Majors – Yes, you can do it!Presenter: Emily Marmo, Director of International
Study abroad can be a reality for all majors! This session will
cover the application process, financial aid, academic course
approval, and deadlines and explore programs suited to your
interests and area of study. See the world: We'll show you how to
make it happen!
See the World – Study Abroad!Presenter: Emily Marmo, Director of International
Discover all the benefits of studying abroad and how it fits in
with your program of study and with you as an individual. The world
awaits you and we can help you get there. This session will cover
choosing the right program for you, the application process,
financial aid, academic course approval, and deadlines. Study
abroad will open doors for you, and open your mind to new ideas.
See the world!
Decision Making and Goal SettingPresenter: Dr. Orin Strauchler, Director of
Do you know what you want to do with your life? Do you have
difficulty making decisions about your future? This session will
help you better identify and organize your values and priorities so
you can set more effective academic, career, and personal
Co-ops and Internships: Start Working Toward Your Dream
Job Now!Presenters: Janet Zeman, Executive Director, Career Center;
Robin Rosenberg, Coordinator, Co-Ops and Internships, Career
Co-ops and internships provide you with valuable experience and
important professional skills. Explore work in your major field of
study. This session will cover everything from how to get started
to how to make the most of your internship.
The SURE Program: Summer Research for Every Major at the
MountPresenters: Current and Past SURE students
Moderator: James Moran, Associate Professor of Biology
Hear directly from students who have participated in the paid SURE
(Summer Undergraduate Research Experience) program at the Mount.
SURE students have the opportunity to work closely with faculty
members, conduct original research projects, and present their
results at local and regional conferences. This can significantly
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employers and post-graduate programs. Who should attend? Students
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Product Reference: 48362
Brodit active holders are a great choice for mobile phone users who frequently use their phone in the car. With your mobile in the active holder, it is safe, convenient and within easy reach. Attached to your dashboard, inserting and removing your handset is simple as the holder is tailored to suit your handset model.
The attached tilt swivel unit means the active holder can be adjusted for avoiding light reflection on the screen, making it easier and safer to view whilst driving. Your mobile phone connects to the charging circuit and charges your phone everytime you put it in the holder.
Please see the installation guide on details of how to fit the holder.
Samsung: Galaxy S5 Mini


text:
Product Reference: 45406
Folio design providing protection from scratches, knocks and bumps
The Official Wiko Rainbow Folio Case with Stand provides fantastic protection against scratches, knocks and bumps - all without sacrificing the aesthetics of your device.
Adds minimal bulk and weight to your Wiko Rainbow
The folio case compliments your Wiko smartphone by adding minimal weight or bulk to your Rainbow.
Built-in viewing stand function
Not only is this case incredibly slender, but the back cover is designed to allow the Wiko Rainbow to fold onto itself horizontally. This creates the perfect viewing stand for watching movies, listening to music or even web browsing.
Microfibre lining protects the screen
The cover has a soft microfibre lining that protects the screen, ensuring that sharp objects in your pocket or bag don't damage the display.
Book-style case for extreme dust resistance
The book-style feature of this case helps it stay resistant to dust. This also prevents greasy fingerprint smudges and scratches to your screen, keeping it looking newer for longer.
Allows access to all features and functions
Specialised cut-outs also allow easy access to all of the main ports and buttons of the device, so you can charge it and make use of all of its features without having to remove your phone from the case.


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Hi there, i've been reading this excellent forum for a little while now, following tutorials, and learning how little I actually know about linux!
Anyway, I'm considering buying a new laptop when I visit Canada in around 2 months time (UK Prices are stupidly inflated) and i'm looking to purchase one that has Linux pre-installed so I can teach myself (linux first then later pen-testing with Backtrack). What i'm wondering is, if I was to purchase a laptop like the newly released HP Mini-Note which has Suse linux as an option, would I be correct in assuming that, as it is compatible with Suse, It will be compatible with any other Linux distro (i.e. Slackware / BT)? or will there be proprietry drivers that HP has licensed for that specific Suse distro.
By Compatible I mean very little / no tinkering required to get all onboard hardware working correctly (so i can get to grips with the OS & not be frustrated that the hardware i've purchased isn't being used fully). I've read that the Asus EEE is pretty much compatible straight out of the box, but i'm looking for something a little more robust.
Please don't get me wrong, I'm not looking for someone to custom build me a linux distro or be spoonfed or anything, just looking for some assurance that i'm not wasting cash on a machine that's crippled by poor software support / availability.
Details of the HP Mini-note can be found here:
Any help / guidance would be greatly appreciated.


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Led Zeppelin bassist to release new album
Listen to Led Zeppelin on iHeartRadio
Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones is getting ready to unveil his latest studio work.
"Classic Rock" magazine says Cloud To Ground is a collaboration between the British rocker and Norwegian electronic artist Helge Sten, who call their duo Minibus Pimps. Jones says their goal is to "connect the dots" between 1970's progressive rock and "the exciting developments in Norway's music scene since the late 1990s."
Jones and Sten began performing together live as Minibus Pimps in 2011. Cloud To Ground, which is due in March, is their first studio project.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Homestand Highlights: June 1-6
KANSAS CITY, MO (May 29, 2012) – The Kansas City Royals return to Kauffman Stadium for a six-game homestand against the Oakland Athletics and Minnesota Twins, June 1-6, that features several special events and promotions. The homestand begins with the popular Girls Night Out promotion on Friday, followed by Salute to the Kansas City A's during a special 1:10 p.m. matinee on Saturday. The Wildcat faithful will be welcomed to The K for K-State Day on Sunday.
The homestand also features a number of fan favorites, including Fireworks Friday, Student Night and Local Music Showcase, and Family FunDay Sunday.
Friday, June 1 – Oakland Athletics vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
Girls Night Out – Calling all ladies! Join us at The K for Girls Night Out presented by the KC Chevy Dealers and participating sponsor The University of Kansas Hospital. The event features free chair massages, mini spa services, entertainment from Howl at the Moon dueling piano performers, chocolate fountains and much more! Girls Night Out VIP ticket packages include a Royals charm necklace (photo attached), a $5 donation to the American Heart Association's Go Red for Women campaign and $6 in loaded value for concession or merchandise. VIP ticket holders may also enter the event one hour early at 4:30 p.m. For more information, visit www.royals.com/girlsnightout.
- Ladies Sun Hat – In celebration of Girls Night Out, the first 10,000 ladies will receive a sun hat presented by the KC Chevy Dealers. (photo attached)
- Fireworks Friday – A spectacular fireworks show after every Friday home game, presented by Hy-Vee and Pepsi.
- Royal Blue Balloting Day – The Royals host a Royal Blue Balloting Day in conjunction with the "Crown a Royal" campaign. Fans are encouraged to vote for a chance to win great prizes, including the opportunity to represent all Royals fans as the first fan to enter MLB All-Star FanFest on Friday, July 6. The first 200 fans to complete at least 100 ballots on Friday receive an All-Star balloting sticker and royal blue Mardi Gras beads. Visit the official All-Star Balloting Station located at Gate E. www.royals.com/vote.
Saturday, June 2 – Oakland Athletics vs. Royals, 1:10 p.m.
- Vintage 1960 KC Cap – The first 20,000 fans will receive a vintage 1960 KC cap courtesy of Taco Bell. In anticipation of the 2012 MLB All-Star Game this July, the Royals commemorate the year the Athletics and Kansas City hosted the Midsummer Classic. (photo attached)
- Salute to the Kansas City A's – The Royals will salute the Kansas City A's by recognizing several former Kansas City A's players – including pitchers Lew Krausse and Diego Segui and legendary groundskeeper George Toma – during a special pregame ceremony. In salute to Charlie O., the famous Missouri mule which owner Charlie Finley anointed as the team mascot while in Kansas City, fans will have an opportunity to take their photo with a Missouri mule outfitted with Charlie O.'s original blanket behind Rivals Sports Bar.
- 610 Saturday – Enjoy great activities and music from The Mikey Needleman Band prior to the game in the Outfield Experience. www.royals.com/610saturdays.
- Royal Blue Balloting Day – Fans are encouraged to vote as part of the "Crown a Royal" campaign. The first 200 fans to complete at least 100 ballots receive an All-Star balloting sticker and royal blue Mardi Gras beads. www.royals.com/vote.
Sunday, June 3 – Oakland Athletics vs. Royals, 1:10 p.m.
- K-State Day at The K – Supporters of Kansas State University can join fellow Wildcats for a day of big league action presented by FOX Sports Kansas City and Kansas Sampler. To join fellow Wildcats, fans can visit www.royals.com/kstate for details or to purchase discounted tickets. The first 750 Wildcat fans who bring their K-State Day discounted ticket to the K-State table located inside Hy-Vee Gate B will receive a limited edition purple and white KC Royals K-State cap. (photo attached) Gates open at 11:30 a.m. To reserve a group of 20 or more tickets, call (816) 504-4174.
- Family FunDay Sunday – Each Sunday home game features face painters, caricature and balloon artists and live family-friendly entertainment in the Outfield Experience courtesy of Radio Disney. All-Day Play Passes for unlimited activities in the Outfield Experience are available for just $10. New for 2012 is the Family FunDay Sunday 4-Packs that include four Hy-Vee Infield tickets, $10 in loaded value per ticket to use for concessions and merchandise, and four All-Day Play Passes for just $80! www.royals.com/sunday.
- Royal Blue Balloting Day – Fans are encouraged to vote as part of the "Crown a Royal" campaign. The first 200 fans to complete at least 100 ballots receive an All-Star balloting sticker and royal blue Mardi Gras beads. www.royals.com/vote.
- Fun Run presented by Sprint – All fans can run the bases after the game (conditions permitting).
Monday, June 4 – Minnesota Twins vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
- Value Monday – All Hy-Vee Level tickets (excluding Hy-Vee Box) are just $7. www.royals.com/fanvalue
Tuesday, June 5 – Minnesota Twins vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
Wednesday, June 6 – Minnesota Twins vs. Royals, 7:10 p.m.
- INK Student Night – Rivals Outfield Box or Hy-Vee Infield tickets are available for all Wednesday home games for high school and college students with valid ID at the Kauffman Stadium Box Office for just $7. Seating is subject to availability. All Student Nights include a $7 hot dog and beverage special at the Boulevard Grill in the Outfield Experience.
- INK Local Music Showcase – Catch a free pregame concert on us. Every Wednesday INK Student Night also features live local music prior to the game in the Outfield Experience. She's a Keeper will be performing prior to the Twins-Royals game. For details, visit www.royals.com/studentnight.
- Youth Night – Hy-Vee Infield tickets are just $7 for youth 14 and under with an adult ticket. www.royals.com/fanvalue.


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|58th Annual Sugar Bowl Classic ~ January 1, 1992
Seldom have a football coach's orders been carried out so perfectly.
After the Sugar Bowl, Notre Dame fullback Jerome Bettis reiterated his frustrated coach's halftime speech: "Coach (Lou) Holtz told us we could move the ball on the ground - and that we WOULD move the ball on the ground in the second half."
At that point, the Irish were behind 16-7, and had a grand total of 34 yards rushing.
But Holtz did wake up the echoes - or something.
"At the half, I came in and I just didn't think we were in sync," said Holtz. "Our defense had been on the field too long so I made the decision to go to more power and control football. We wanted to go back to Notre Dame football."
And Bettis took Holtz's orders to heart. In the dying minutes of the game - in an imagination-stretching span of 2:44 - he broke loose for three touchdown runs of 3, 49 and 39 yards, rushed for an even 100 yards, and brought Notre Dame back to a deceiving 39-28 victory.
It was an uphill grind all night for the Irish.
Florida quarterback Shane Matthews guided the Gators 85 yards on their first series, topped by 15-yard touchdown pass to Willie Jackson. Arden Czyzewski then kicked a field goal to put Florida ahead 10-0 at the end of the first quarter, then another to make the score 13-0 with just under five minutes gone in the second.
The only echoes Notre Dame was waking up at this point were those of its ragged regular-season finish.
Still, despite everything, the Irish were winning small battles. Florida's first two field goals came after a combined 29 plays that covered 146 yards. The Gators were ahead, but a disturbing pattern was building - big drives, no touchdowns. Florida was moving from 20 to 20, but was leaving points on the goal line.
The Gator injuries continued to mount as well. Inside linebackers Carlton Miles suffered a back injury in the second quarter and couldn't return. Third-stringers Kevin Freeman and Greg Diamond filled in. Until this game Diamond had played strictly on special teams.
The thin Gator defense was beginning to tear. Linebacker Ed Robinson lamented later, "I was trying to do too much."
Notre Dame finally got on the board on a 40-yard pass from Rick Mirer to Lake Dawson.
Then, however, the Florida bug-a-boo again turned up, as Czyzewski kicked a 36-yard field goal to make the halftime score 16-7. That drive covered 51 yards in 10 plays. Florida was absolutely dominant in the first half, but Notre Dame, with just its 34 rushing yards, so far was very much in the game.
That's when Holtz gave his halftime ultimatum.
Notre Dame, whose offensive line outweighed the Gator defensive front 35 pounds a man, showed brute strength on its first second-half possession. The Irish drove 64 yards on 11 plays - without throwing one pass. Kevin Pendergast, subbing for an injured Craig Hentrich, kicked his first career field goal, a 23-yarder to draw Notre Dame to within six at 16-10. The Irish went ahead for the first time when Mirer rolled out and passed four yards to 6-5 tight end Irv Smith. Pendergast's PAT made it 17-16, Notre Dame
Twice more Florida swept down the field. Twice more Czyzewski kicked field goals - 37 and 24 yards (the first after a 10-play, 50-yard sortie, the second after a fumble recovery at the Notre Dame 12) - to give Florida a 22-17 lead with 11:21 remaining.
Twice more that Holtz-drawn defense had bent but hadn't broken.
Then Bettis and the Irish front line truly came to the fore.
Notre Dame finished with 279 yards for the night, of which 141 came in the fourth quarter. The Gators gained an eye-popping 511 total yards. Still, the major Florida shortcoming was obviously the inability to punch in touchdowns when the Gators got close to the end zone. In the highest scoring Sugar Bowl up to that time, the Gators had the ball inside the Notre Dame 20-yard line seven times and could come away with only two touchdowns and a record five field goals by Czyzewski.
"We had plenty of time to throw," said center Cal Dixon. "We held them out for five or six seconds - they were only rushing four guys. It's frustrating. Not getting touchdowns when you have as many chances as we did will usually come back to haunt you."
Bettis, who led all runners with 150 yards, a 9.4-yards per carry average, had one main comment for everyone within earshot in the locker room: "I never did like Cheerios."
All week long a "Cheerios" riddle, attributed to a waiter, had been in vogue - "What's the difference between Notre Dame's football team and Cheerios?" Answer: "Cheerios belong in a bowl."
It was Notre Dame and Holtz who had the last laughs.
"We aren't a bad football tream," said Holtz. "People say that we didn't deserve to be here, but I've got to tell you, I'm proud of this team. We beat the No. 3 team in the nation, and didn't have a lot of help -- they didn't fumble; they didn't turn the ball over."
The game's overnight television ratings reached 11.4, a 19-percent share in the nation's 25 largest cities, a share two points higher than the Orange Bowl game between Penn State and Texas and the Sugar's best TV showing in six years. Yes, the Notre Dame selection had paid off handsomely.
It was only the Cheerios jokester who didn't see a payoff. Holtz admitted his team was not just the butt of the puzzle, but that he slipped in a verbal counter-jab for the waiter who made the crack. The coach said he responded with a question of his own: "Do you know the difference between a golf pro and Lou Holtz?"
Answer: "Lou Holtz doesn't give tips."
Recap excerpted from the book "Sugar Bowl Classic: A History" by Marty Mulé, who covered the game and the organization for decades for the New Orleans Times-Picayune.


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Today we have the grand finale of the Moderncat Holiday Give-a-thon! This prize package is going to make your head spin, plus it's going to make some kitties very happy! The wonderful folks over at Mountain Cat Trees are offering not just one of their beautiful, eco-friendly scratchers, but THREE! Yes, the winner is going to receive all three styles of Mountain Cat Trees sisal scrachers, plus the same set will be sent to the charity of their choice. That's a lot of happy scratching cats!
The package includes their Incline Scratcher, Incline Scratcher with Post, and the 30″ tall Vertical Scratching Post. All Mountain Cat Trees scratchers are made with natural poplar, birch, or cedar wood and use natural sisal rope for the scratch surface. All three scratchers have a sturdy, no-tip design and no-slip rubber feet. Handcrafted in Massachusetts, these scratchers and both beautiful and functional.
To enter to win this fabulous scratcher package, please leave a comment on this post with the name of the lucky charity that will receive their own scratcher package. This giveaway includes shipping to the lower 48 states. Others may enter if they are willing to pay the extra shipping costs. The winner will be announced on Christmas Eve along with all the other give-a-thon winners.
**Please note: comments will be approved later in the day today because I'm actually out doing a little holiday shopping, but don't worry, all comments will be approved!


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WCL Events Calendar
Insights into Bankruptcy Practice
The American College of Bankruptcy (http://www.amerc ol.org) is an honorary association of bankruptcy and insolvency professionals. A core mission of the ACB is enhancing the highest quality of bankruptcy practice; fostering interest and knowledge in that area is integral to achieving ACB's mission. Toward that end, ACB has teamed up with OCPD and the Business Law Society to co- sponsor "Insights into Bankruptcy Practice" at WCL. This program seeks to enhance understanding about the practice of bankruptcy law and how bankruptcy interfaces with so many other disciplines. At this 90 minute program, ACB panelists will: • discuss the role bankruptcy plays in the world economy; • describe the role of the bankruptcy attorney, who,although viewed as a specialist, can also be described as the last great generalist in the American legal tradition; • call on participants to imagine the skill set and problem solving required to be a successful bankruptcy practitioner and encourage them to consider that role; and • answer audience questions. Panelists from the American College of Bankruptcy, including the Honorable Wendelin I. Lipp and Mark Ellenberg, will join our very own Professor Walter Effross in this interactive program. Food will be served to students who register on CareerLink. Panelist Bios The Honorable Wendelin Lipp - http://judgepedia.o rg/index.php/Wen delin_I_Lipp; http://www.mdb.u scourts.gov/conte nt/wendelin-i-lipp Mark Ellenberg, Esq. - http://www.cadwal ader.com/view_att orney.php? attorney=40 Craig Goldblatt, Esq. - http://www.wilmer hale.com/craig_gol dblatt/ Professor Walter Effross - http://www.wcl.am erican.edu/faculty/ effross/
WCL Room 524
Contact Name:
Kristen Meeks
Contact Phone:
Contact Email:
Posted On:
Click Here to Register


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While reading M magazine the other day we discovered Shawn Kolo's recipe for Stout Ginger Bread and thought we'd try making it with Sprecher Imperial Stout. Kolo is Head Chef at Andrew's Restaurant in the Delafield hotel, Delafield, WI. Ginger bread is one of those great seasonal foods that evokes sensual memories of childhood, holidays, family and warmth despite the cold. We also enjoyed this recipe because it is easy to make and it isn't overly prescriptive, e.g., it calls for stout. Instead of any old stout, we used Sprecher Imperial Stout because this beer has so much character. The recipe also calls for molasses, but not any particular type of molasses. We opted for Dark molasses, which really brought out the licorice flavor and balanced well with the ginger and other spices. Next week we'll try Mild molasses and see how the tastes differ. The dark molasses created a ginger bread that paired very, very well with Sprecher Imperial Stout and Sprecher Generation Porter. Here's our take on Chef Kolo's Stout Ginger Bread:
1 cp Sprecher Imperial Stout
1 cp Dark Molasses
1/2 tsp Baking Soda
2 cps All-Purpose Flour
1 1/2 tsp Baking Powder
2 Tbs ground ginger
1 tsp ground cinammon
1/4 tsp ground cloves
1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
3 large eggs
1 cp Packed Dark Brown Sugar
1 cp Granulated Sugar
3/4 cp Vegetable Oil
* A note about spices — use the freshest spices available; freshness really does make a difference. Spices from the grocery store work fine, but if you have a local spice purveyor that will provide small amounts try going there. That way, you won't have to purchase more than you need and you won't have excess spice aging in your kitchen. (Here in Milwaukee we have the Spice House on Old World Third St., Outpost, and Penzy's Spices).
Cooking Instructions:
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Generously butter a 10″ cake pan and dust with flour, knocking out excess flour.
2. Bring stout and molasses to a boil in a large saucepan and remove from heat. Whisk in baking soda and then cool to room temperature.
3. Sift together flour, baking powder and spices in a large bowl. Whisk together eggs and sugars. Whisk in oil, then molasses mixture. Add to flour mixture and whisk until just combined.
4. Pour batter into cake pan. Bake in the middle of the oven until a toothpick comes out with just a few moist crumbs adhering, about 40 minutes. Cool cake in pan on rack for 5 minutes. Turn out onto a rack and cool completely. Serve w/ ice cream or fresh whipped cream and Sprecher Imperial Stout or Sprecher Generation Porter.


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Anybody watching the game?
It was hilarious watching that 310+ lb. DT chug into the endzone after gathering in the batted ball.
Matt Muncy is on the preseason roster for the Bengals. He went to Miamisburg High School near Dayton, and OU. He was a hoss and a half back in HS.
"I saw Wedding Crashers accidentally. I bought a ticket for Grizzly Man and went into the wrong theater. After an hour, I figured I was in the wrong theater, but I kept waiting. Thats the thing about bear attacks. They come when you least expect it."-Dwight K. Schrute
How's Carson doing in the game?
Most Vottomatic Player
I'm not sure who the guy is they sent to training camp, but he did one segment where he read a voice over for a taped portion. It was 2 minutes of the most brutal television I've ever seen. He seriously paused two seconds between each word.
What they showed of Muncy looked pretty good.
What if this wasn't a rhetorical question?
All models are wrong. Some of them are useful.
Has Shayne Graham made a clutch kick in his life?
i told my brother we would be winning until the last 5 minutes of the game---same ol same ol
I liked Skylar Green tonight, he was useful on offense and had a few nice returns.
The young guys in the secondary were weak. Hall got burnt by Calvin Johnson several times. The others were a step late
Kenny Irons had an ankle injury, I hope nothing serious.
Doug Johnson has to be among the worst backups in the league. Pray that Carson stays incredibly health.
Hugs, smiling, and interactive Twitter accounts, don't mean winning baseball. Until this community understands that we are cursed to relive the madness.
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text:
Thursday, 7 June 2012
St George's School
4 comments:
- Hydonian said...
Wonderful post, Dave. Thanks for all the great photos too ! I havent seen some of them before,but I do remember the old building very well.
It runs rings around the new building.
- Thursday, 07 June, 2012
- Tom said...
I really enjoyed reading this Dave... most interesting. I to recall the school building which was replaced with the one that's there now. I'd forgot how it looked however so to see these pictures as helped my memory.. ha!
- Thursday, 07 June, 2012
- the tufty club said...
I attended this school both infants and junior leaving to go to greenfield secondary in 1977. It is quite a nice touch how they left the old perimeter stone wall in place, this is still supposed to bare the scars of of a nearby bomb explosion during ww2. also I notice the railings in the early sketches are missing from the later pictures, possibly removed for the metal to be re engineered to help the war efforts which was quite commonplace then.
- Thursday, 07 June, 2012
- Wendy Richie said...
The A.Proctor mentioned as writing the original article is Albert Proctor who, with his wife and, later, his daughter, owned the photographer's shop just above the market on Market Street
- Thursday, 18 December, 2014


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text:
This page details rules specific to the Teatrail Falls campaign and campaign setting.
Encumberance is handled by common sense, and it's a responsibility carried by the players, not the DM. The author of this article is not aware of any instance where people found accounting for weight fun. The author's opinion is that time is too precious to waste on things that are neither fun nor productive, so no totalling the weight of all the items a character is wearing unless you enjoy arithmatic.
Characters are as wealthy as their players feel they should be. The author feels that people have to pinch pennies and worry about accounting often enough in real life. Mundane items are freely available, magic items are rare and have their own system. Consumable magic items, poisons, and ritual components are left first to player discression, and then to DM discression when and if player discression gets out of hand.
Magic ItemsEdit
Characters get one magic item per level. They may give the DM a shopping list, which must be honored if it is legal. To be legal, it must follow the following system: Every 5 levels (1-5, 6-10, 11-15, 16-20, 21-25, and 26-30), there are 5 slots to allocate. They may be allocated in any order the player pleases. They are level +1, level +1, level +2, level +3, and level +4. For each time the character receives a level +4 item, they must have given up a magic item. This can be done as a replacement, explained in the narrative as an upgrade, example being a +1 weapon becoming a +2 weapon.
Characters do not gain XP as individuals. The campaign has a budget, which starts at 10. The level of all player characters is budget / 10, always rounding down. The guideline for budget per session / episode is number of hours played + number of players that were not wimpy about resting often to recover daily powers. This is done to streamline play, ensure leveling up happens between sessions, and reflect TV show realism where the characters can do flashier things as the budget for stunts and special effects goes up.
Player EmpowermentEdit
DMs are expected to only overrule players when there is a good reason. Even DMs can't break the above rules, or the rules for character creation. DM and players collaborate on the world and its events, and DM's should celebrate the times that the narrative is pulled in unforeseen directions.


text: Reprints BULLETPROOF MONK #1-3 plus an introduction by John Woo. Kar a young man now living in the US searches for his peoples hero while he evades secret agents and tries to find acceptance and love in a local gang. Who is the Bulletproof Monk why are the Chinese afraid of him and where is he now?