text:
Dirty or tough? Reputation follows Steelers to Super Bowl
With two scary hits on a single Sunday — and with the fines, attention and acrimony that followed — Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison became the symbol of a season in which the NFL tried to make clear what is and isn't the right way to tackle.
Heading into next weekend's Super Bowl against the Green Bay Packers, the Steelers view themselves simply as a hard-nosed bunch, the rightful scions of the Steel Curtain of yesteryear.
Others might use another word: dirty.
"To be honest with you, I really don't care," cornerback Ike Taylor said.
"This ain't flag football. So, of course, some collisions are going to occur, some more serious than others," Taylor explained. "Hopefully when guys do get hit, you would like for guys at least to get up. Whether they get up slow or fast, people would like for a guy to get up on his own. A lot of times that don't happen. But that's all a part of the game."
It was Taylor who head-butted Baltimore Ravens wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh early in the Steelers' 31-24 playoff victory. Perhaps it was purely a coincidence that Houshmandzadeh dropped a key pass late in that game.
"Coach always says, 'Be the first one to throw the punch.' Meaning: 'Be the first one to hit,'" Taylor said this week. "Let them know what they're going to get for 60 minutes."
When the Steelers beat the New York Jets 24-19 in the AFC Championship Game, Harrison landed hard on Mark Sanchez, even though the quarterback did one of those "Don't hit me!" feet-first slides on a scramble. On the next play, Pittsburgh linebacker James Farrior hit New York running back Shonn Greene facemask-to-facemask.
Back on Oct. 17, the day helmet-to-helmet and other improper tackling really came to the fore, Harrison sidelined two Cleveland Browns with jarring hits that resulted in head injuries.
His weren't the only frightening shots that day, and he wasn't the only player fined by the league. But Harrison's personal total of fines this season was more than what the entire Packers team was docked, based on a review of Associated Press reports on fines levied against players for on-field actions. And Harrison complained about it.
Harrison spoke about retiring, met with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and eventually had his fines reduced because the league determined the linebacker adjusted his techniques to play within the rules.
"It's starting to look like: 'It's OK to cheat, it's OK to fight, but if you hit somebody too hard, we're going to fine you a whole bunch,'" Harrison said last month. "Maybe it's because I play for the Steelers. Who knows?"
Such attention isn't limited to Pittsburgh's defense.
Wide receiver Hines Ward, for example, has his own reputation, based in part on a hit that broke an opponent's jaw during the 2008 season and led to a change in rules governing blocking.
"Our guys, I think, called him 'the toughest guy in the league — when nobody's looking.' That's the mentality," Jets defensive coordinator Mike Pettine said of Ward before the conference title game. "And again, that works for them. He's kind of the spark that gets them going."
Against Baltimore two weeks ago, Pittsburgh offensive lineman Chris Kemoeatu was penalized for jumping into the pile and spearing an opponent with his helmet after the go-ahead touchdown play was long over, resulting in a penalty assessed on the ensuing kickoff.
"We're not dirty, we're physical," reserve defensive lineman Nick Eason said. "I don't think any of our guys play dirty. Football is a violent game played by violent men. I believe our team, we play violent, we play very physical, but I don't think we play dirty."
In what is expected by many to be a close, defense-dominated Super Bowl — linebacker Clay Matthews and the rest of the Packers allowed the second-fewest points in the NFL this season — a 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness might make the difference.
So might a hit that knocks out a quarterback: Green Bay's Aaron Rodgers sustained two concussions this season (and denied he had another on the helmet-rattling hit that earned Chicago Bears defensive lineman Julius Peppers a $10,000 fine in the NFC Championship Game); Pittsburgh's Ben Roethlisberger missed time last season with a head injury.
As one would expect, the Packers weren't exactly eager to provide frank, direct answers to questions about if the Steelers' defense plays up to the edge of proper conduct — and possibly over that edge.
After all, there's no reason to rile up any opponent at this stage (unless you're Jets coach Rex Ryan or one of his players) or to acknowledge if you're intimidated by an opponent.
About the most revelatory statement came from Packers wide receiver Greg Jennings, when asked about the Steelers' propensity for big hits: "They're a team that really tries to get after you physically. We understand that."
It's a tradition that dates to the 1970s, when the Steelers won four of their six Super Bowls.
"That's the way we played, and that's the way they play now," said Rocky Bleier, a running back on those title teams decades ago.
"It is necessary to understand the impact of concussions and head injuries and how it affects players. And what the league is doing is important. But you get labeled. … You start to look at those guys differently, I guess," Bleier said. "But it is their job to hit harder than others. If you can do it and survive, that is what the fans want and what the team wants. They are not looking to take you out of the game or hurt you. They want to beat you."


text:
Certified Home Selling Advisors Give Home Sellers a Competitive Advantage
The National Association of Expert Advisor®s (NAEA®) is an organization dedicated to providing the highest standards in specialized knowledge, skills training and advisory counsel to Real Estate Agents. Only Certified Home Selling Advisors can give you a proven, repeatable system to sell your home for up to 18% more money than the methods of traditional real estate agents. Watch this video to learn about the 7 laws that real estate agents with the Certified Home Selling Advisor designation have been trained to adhere to.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Make it Your Own: Personalizing Patterns for Creative Design
Chilton, 1994 - Crafts & Hobbies - 167 pages
The authors show that you don't have to be a pattern maker to create one-of-a-kind designs. They show how to start with a basic pattern and add designer details, such as lacy overlays, custom collars, novelty necklines, and more. The book explains the design process, and inspiring fashion illustrations and short exercises spark individual creativity. Express your personality through clothing you have "made your own".
What people are saying - Write a review
Make it your ownUser Review - Not Available - Book Verdict
This novel book for home sewers offers advice and direction on how they can alter existing patterns to create their own unique designs. The step-by-step directions are easy to follow and give help in ... Read full review
From Creativity to Fashion
Customized Collar Shapes
Yoke Collar
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
add seam allowances armscye back bodice back closure backstitch Baste belt binding blouse bodice front bodice pattern buttonholes buttons center front center line clip closure collar pattern Construct the garment CONSTRUCTION STEPS create creative cuff curved Design and Sew DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS Draw drawstring ENDLESS OPTIONS facing pattern fashion fabric finished flare Fold following the pattern front and back front edge Gail Brown garment following grainline grommets hemline interfacing Judi Maddigan length loops lower edge mark ment neckline edges neckline shape notches organza overlay pattern PATTERN AND DESIGN pattern guidesheet pattern pieces pleats Position princess seams Reshaping the Neckline scarf seamline Serger Sew Tip shoulder seam shown in Figure side seam Slash and spread sleeve cap sleeve pattern slit Spread each slash Staystitch stitching lines straight edge tabs template tern tier topstitch Trace Trim tubes Turn underarm seam unstitched waistline width wrong side yoke


text:
It's becoming increasingly apparent with every passing snowstorm that Punxsutawney Phil must have seen Bigfoot's shadow back on Groundhog Day, because this winter is a beast with few signs of letting up.
It's becoming increasingly apparent with every passing snowstorm that Punxsutawney Phil must have seen Bigfoot's shadow back on Groundhog Day, because this winter is a beast with few signs of letting up.
With another month to go before the official start of spring and temperatures expected to dip lower as the calendar turns from February to March, more winter weather seems inevitably on its way.
And that means there's the potential for more school closings.
Weather has wreaked havoc on academic calendars up and down the First State, with some districts closing in on two weeks of lost classes. Tests have been postponed, school projects delayed and countless lessons have been interrupted. There's no doubting the closures are having a real impact on instruction in our schools. But as officials huddle to decide how to proceed with making up classroom time, students are watching. And that means there's a lesson to be taught: that there's more to teaching our kids than simply demanding they get a requisite amount of classroom hours before the school year is out.
State law requires students in Kindergarten through 11th grade to receive 1,060 hours of instruction time in a given school year, while the number for high school seniors is 1,032. Obviously unified standards are important across all districts but at some level, there's an arbitrary element that goes into deciding on a final number. Do younger students really need 28 hours more instruction than seniors in order to have a successful academic year? Or, alternatively, is there some grey area here?
Could state law be changed to offer a range of acceptable hours, so only time missed above a certain threshold required making up? Right now, it's up to Delaware's Secretary of Education Mark Murphy and his state board to allow for any exceptions, and they likely won't make a call until April – when the tulips are in full bloom and the snow is gone for good.
But many districts aren't waiting. Some will tack on days at the end of the school year, while others – most recently Appoquinimink – will extend the school day to make up for lost time. And that's where we're doing our kids no favors.
Is an extra three or five minutes tacked on to the end of science class really going to benefit students in a meaningful way? To put it another way, in a five-minute block, how much could a student possibly learn about water displacement or biogenesis?
So often we talk to our children about common sense, and then make decisions that defy logic right in front of their noses.
But, local school boards clearly believe their collective hands are tied; that they must get to the bureaucratic magic number of 1,060 hours. We'd suggest they start by asking teachers to give up their remaining in-service and development days and replacing them with full-blown school days. That would help limit the inconvenience to children and families who may have vacations or camps already planned for spring break or the early summer, and would make the instruction time truly worthwhile.


text:
I don't understand why so many faux holidays have landed in the month of May.
I don't understand why so many faux holidays have landed in the month of May.
Is Mother's Day not enough reason to celebrate? Most high school and college graduations also fall in May. So why do we need these bogus special days to celebrate this month.
The month started with May Day. Some celebrate spring. Some recognize workers' rights. In reality, I think it is celebrated mainly because May rhymes with day and it feels like we should do something to recognize it.
The most ridiculous day that seems to grow in popularity each year is Star Wars Day on May 4.
"May the Fourth be with you." Get it? Replace "force" with "fourth" and it sounds like something they said in Star Wars.
Really? Is that all it takes for you to let your nerd flags fly? Put your 1:20 scale replica of the Millennium Falcon back in the garage. No one wants to see that.
At least this make-believe holiday doesn't include going to a bar and getting liquored up.
That is reserved for the next day. Cinco de Mayo is every American's favorite Mexican holiday – aside from Taco Tuesday.
My favorite Cinco de Mayo story came from a department head meeting at a paper where I was the editor. Our publisher asked what day Cinco de Mayo was on this year.
We were almost sure he meant what day of the week – almost.
Contrary to the most popular, margarita-soaked opinions, Cinco de Mayo is not Mexican Independence Day. That is September 16th. I guess Sixteeno de Septembero didn't have the same ring to it.
Cinco de Mayo is a celebration of the Mexican army's defeat of French forces in the Battle of Puebla.
Apparently, was a big deal to the Mexican people at the time.
However, their victory didn't last. The French took back over and ruled Mexico for three more years.
So why do Americans go to Mexican restaurants on Cinco de Mayo? Basically for the same reason that they go to Irish pubs on St. Patrick's Day. Americans like a good party.
But we did help the Mexicans get rid of the French once and for all. After we finished killing each other in the Civil War, America focused on helping Mexican rebels drive out the French and get all European influences out of North America.
If that isn't a good enough reason to order a second plate of nachos, I don't know what is.
Memorial Day brings May to a close with another truly special day. We honor men and women who served in the armed forces and died and we even honor loved ones who have passed away.
With several great holidays in May, it is hard to understand why we have to force things like "Dance Like a Chicken Day," "Escargot Day," and "Water a Flower Day" in there to make the month more special.
Kent Bush is the publisher of the Augusta Gazette, the El Dorado Times, and the Andover American newspapers. He can be contacted at: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Beberapa paper yang dapat dijadikan rujukan penelitian komitmen organisasi antara lain :
Alf Crossman, Bassem Abou-Zaki, (2003) "Job satisfaction and employee performance of Lebanese banking staff", Journal of Managerial Psychology, Vol. 18 Iss: 4, pp.368 – 376
Baek-Kyoo (Brian) Joo, Sunyoung Park, (2010) "Career satisfaction, organizational commitment, and turnover intention: The effects of goal orientation, organizational learning culture and developmental feedback", Leadership & Organization Development Journal, Vol. 31 Iss: 6, pp.482 – 500
Chen, Z.X., Francesco, A.M. (2000), "Employee demography, organizational commitment, and turnover intentions in China: do cultural differences matter?", Human Relations, Vol. 3 No.6, pp.869-87.
Chris Perryer, Catherine Jordan, Ian Firns, Antonio Travaglione, (2010) "Predicting turnover intentions: The interactive effects of organizational commitment and perceived organizational support", Management Research Review, Vol. 33 Iss: 9, pp.911 – 923
Darwish A. Yousef (1998). "Satisfaction with job security as a predictor of organizational commitment and job performance in a multicultural environment". Journal International Journal of Manpower, Vol. 19 No. 3, 1998, pp. 184-194.
Darwish A. Yousef, (2000) "Organizational commitment and job satisfaction as predictors of attitudes toward organizational change in a non-western setting", Personnel Review, Vol. 29 Iss: 5, pp.567 – 592
Hanan, Al-Ahmadi. 2008. " actors affecting performance of hospital nurses in Riyadh Region, Saudi Arabia". International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance Vol. 22 No. 1, 2009 pp. 40-54
Herscovitch, L. and Meyer, J.P. (2002), "Commitment to organizational change: extension of a three-component model", Journal of Applied Psychology, Vol. 87, pp. 474-87.
Kristof, A.L. (1996), "Person-organization fit: an integrative review of its conceptualizations, measurement, and implications", Personnel Psychology, Vol. 49 pp.1-49.
Kristof-Brown, A.L., Zimmerman, R.D., Johnson, E.C. (2005), "Consequences of individuals' fit at work: a meta-analysis of person-job, person-organization, person-group, and person-supervisor fit", Personnel Psychology, Vol. 58 pp.281-342.
Lynn Stallworth, (2004) "Antecedents and consequences of organizational commitment to accounting organizations", Managerial Auditing Journal, Vol. 19 Iss: 7, pp.945 – 955
Laschinger, H. (2001), "The impact of workplace commitment, organizational trust on staff nurses' work satisfaction and organizational commitment", Health Care Management Review, Vol. 26 No.3, pp.7-24.
Meyer, J. P., & Allen, N. J. (1991). A three-component conceptualization of organizational commitment. Human Resource Management Review, 1, 61–89.
Meyer, J. P., & Allen, N. J. (1997). Commitment in the workplace. Theory, research, and application. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Meyer, J. P., Allen, N. J., & Smith, C. A. (1993). Commitment to organizations and occupations: Extension and test of a three-component conceptualization. Journal of Applied Psychology, 78, 538–551.
Meyer, J. P., Allen, N. J., & Topolnytsky, L. (1998). Commitment in a changing world of work. Canadian Psychology, 39, 83–93.
Meyer, J. P., Stanley, D. J., Herscovitch, L., & Topolnytsky, L. (2002). Affective, continuance and normative commitment to the organization: A meta-analysis of antecedents, correlates, and consequences. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 61, 20–52.
Mowday, R.T., Porter, L.W. and Steers, R.M. (1982), Employee-Organization Linkages: The Psychology of Commitment, Absenteeism, and Turnover, Academic Press, New York, NY.
Riketta, M. (2002), "Attitudinal organizational commitment and job performance: a meta-analysis", Journal of Organizational Behavior, Vol. 23 pp.257-66.
Peter Lok, John Crawford, (2004) "The effect of organisational culture and leadership style on job satisfaction and organisational commitment: A cross-national comparison", Journal of Management Development, Vol. 23 Iss: 4, pp.321 – 338
Peter Lok, John Crawford, (2001) "Antecedents of organizational commitment and the mediating role of job satisfaction", Journal of Managerial Psychology, Vol. 16 Iss: 8, pp.594 – 613
Sarah A. Reed, Stanley H. Kratchman, Robert H. Strawser, (1994) "Job Satisfaction, Organizational Commitment, and Turnover Intentions of United States Accountants: The Impact of Locus of Control and Gender", Accounting, Auditing & Accountability Journal, Vol. 7 Iss: 1, pp.31 – 58
Sinan Caykoylu, Carolyn P. Egri, Stephen Havlovic, Christine Bradley, (2011) "Key organizational commitment antecedents for nurses, paramedical professionals and non-clinical staff", Journal of Health Organization and Management, Vol. 25 Iss: 1, pp.7 – 33
Therese A. Joiner, Steve Bakalis, (2006) "The antecedents of organizational commitment: the case of Australian casual academics", International Journal of Educational Management, Vol. 20 Iss: 6, pp.439 – 452


text:
Prescription of drugs for pregnant women and determinants
Determinanten der Arzneimittelverordnung in der Schwangerschaft
Search Medline for
|October 16, 2003
Background and Aim
Although prescribing drugs for pregnant women is very common in Germany, little is known about factors which influence prescribing. The aim of this study was to qualify various factors and to quantify their impact.
Material and Method
Data of 40364 members of a German health insurance who bore their child between 06-01-00 and 05-31-01 were analysed. Factors such as age, state of residence, compulsory or voluntary insurance, hardship and personal status (i.e.blue or white collar worker, student, recipient of social aid, pensioneer, self-employed or unemployed) were considered as possibly influencing the number of medicines prescribed per person. Bivariate and logistic models were performed to explore the effects on this outcome by using 50% and 75% levels as cutpoints.
98,8% out of all women were prescribed drugs during pregnancy. The median number of prescribed medicines was 7 (cutpoint1,β1), 75% had up to 11 drugs prescribed (cutpoint2,β2). No general differences were seen between North, South, West or East Germany, but some between single regions: Residents of Saarland had nearly double risk of receiving medication compared to subjects from Hessen (RR1=1,5857;RR2=1,9674). There were significantly higher prescription rates in women aged 36 and above. Women who were voluntarily insured had a slightly reduced risk to receive drugs. Among all personal status groups, women who were on social aid (0,85%) showed the highest average number of drugs prescribed (10,05). 80% of these women were as well registered cases of hardship. Hardship status itself was significantly associated with increased prescription volume (β1= 0,3814;β2=0,3880). Therefore logistic models to examine the effect of being on social aid were calculated including hardship variable (β1= -0,0427;β2=0,1647) and excluding it (β1= 0,2378;β2= 0,4537).
Several socio-economic and regional determinants for prescribing were identified. Other factors of interest (income, profession, marital status) were missing in this data set. There is a need for more detailed data.


text:
Christie: 'Nobody's business'
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said Tuesday that his decision to have weight loss surgery "was nobody's business other than mine."
"I don't mean to demean what you all do," Christie told a crowd of reporters at a press conference in Newark. "But this is silly."
Story Continued Below
"For this kind of attention to be drawn to the fact that I'm pursuing a weight-loss measure shows how really shallow a lot of this coverage has become and why a lot of people ignore it," the Republican governor continued. "It was not your business. It was nobody's business other than mine."
( Also on POLITICO: What Christie's surgery means for 2016)
Earlier in the day, aides confirmed to POLITICO that Christie secretly had lap band stomach surgery in February in hopes of losing some of his bulk.
Christie gave an exclusive interview to The New York Post, which broke the news on the front page of its Tuesday edition.
"I've struggled with this issue for 20 years," Christie told The Post. "For me, this is about turning 50 and looking at my children and wanting to be there for them."
The governor said at the press conference that he only talked to the paper after a reporter directly asked him about. While he didn't want to discuss the issue, he decided not to lie about it. "It wasn't my choice," Christie said. "If I had a choice, I would've never talked about it."
Christie decided to undergo the operation after his 50th birthday in September, when friends and family urged him to do it. The governor said the decision wasn't about slimming down before potentially making a presidential bid in 2016, but about staying alive for his four kids, the youngest of whom is still in elementary school.
"I'm in this father business for a while," he said. "And I hope someday, God willing, to be in the grandfather business."
( PHOTOS: Chris Christie's career)
Earlier in the day, aides confirmed to POLITICO that Christie secretly had lap band stomach surgery in February in hopes of losing some of his bulk.
In another interview, Christie said a conversation with Dr. George Fielding, a weight-loss surgery expert at NYU School of Medicine, helped persuade him to proceed with the lap band process.
"He says to me, 'If you came in here with cancer, and I told you that I had a 40-minute surgery that would give you a 90 percent chance of cure, would you sign up?'" Christie told Brian Williams of NBC Nightly News, in an interview that aired Tuesday night. "And it just really crystallized it for me. And I said, 'Yeah, I would.' And he said, 'Why wouldn't you do that to cure obesity?'"


text:
"Then a great and powerful wind tore the mountains apart and shattered the rocks before the Lord, but the Lord was not in the wind. After the wind there was an earthquake, but the Lord was not in the earthquake. After the earthquake came a fire, but the Lord was not in the fire. And after the fire came a gentle whisper." 1 Kings 19:11-12
I'm weary of words. Our national discourse has become loud and shrill. Everywhere we go, it seems, we are followed by the strident staccato of Wolf Blitzer urging us towards the edge of our seats. In doctors' offices, airport lounges, bars and restaurants, dozens of talking heads bombard us with opinions. Politics has become a warfare of words, verbal grenades lobbed back and forth, shattering our eardrums. The blogosphere gets ever more angry, metastasizing into a hundred million malignant cells.
I weary even of my own words, which have their own abrasive edge. More and more, I long for silence, most especially my own. I'm tired of my own voice, nattering on. That's simple, you say -- just shut up. Close the laptop and put it away.
Easier said than done. Thought and words are inseparable. Thoughts cry out for expression. All the philosophers tell us: Language defines our humanity. Seal your lips and you cease to be human.
Well, yes and no. Thoreau rejoiced in the hoot of the owl in the twilight woods. But he also took note of the interval between the hoots, a deepened silence that suggested "a vast and undeveloped nature which men have not recognized." That's where I want to go, into the silent interval, deepened and made more alluring by the bracketing hoots.
The silence that Thoreau wrote about is not just an absence of sound; it is no less than the voice of the God Pascal speaks of in the epigraph to this essay, the Deus Absconditus of the mystics who eludes every spoken word, most especially, perhaps, the personal pronoun "who." The silence Thoreau speaks of is not separate from nature. It is the vast and unarticulated nature which lies beyond our present knowing.
So, yes, silence is more than mere absence of sound. Ladislaus Boros says that "silence opens up the finite world to the infinite." Note that "finite" and "infinite" are not synonyms for "natural" and "supernatural." The natural universe we inhabit may indeed be infinite, and in any case is effectively so. The finite is that which we presently understand and speak of reliably in language. The infinite is that which is yet unspoken. The infinite is the great silence in which we live and move and have our being.
In all of this, science is closer to the mystics than are many traditionally religious people. Scientists do not speak of what they do not know. Scientists as venerable as Joseph Priestly and Thomas Huxley spoke of knowledge as an island in a sea of mystery. The island grows by our painstaking efforts; the sea remains. If the mystery speaks to us at all, it is a gentle whisper. The typical religious person, on the other hand, never ceases to talk of knowing God, even claiming a "personal relationship." The typical religious person fills the interval between the hoots with chants and prayers and theologies and apologetics and revelations -- a clamorous sea of language where language has no place.
But silence has its champions within all religious traditions. In the last century perhaps no one spoke so poetically of silence as the German Catholic philosopher Max Picard. His best known book is called The World of Silence:
It is a sign of the love of God that a mystery is always separated from man by a layer of silence. And that is a reminder that man should also keep a silence in which to approach the mystery. Today, when there is only noise in and around man, it is difficult to approach the mystery. When the layer of silence is missing, the extraordinary easily becomes connected with the ordinary, with the routine flow of things...What many preachers say about the Mystery of God is often lifeless and therefore ineffectual. What they say comes only from words jumbled up with many thousands of other words...But it is in silence that the first meeting between man and the Mystery of God is accomplished, and from silence the word also receives the power to become extraordinary as the Mystery of God is extraordinary.One need not be a Christian, or even a theist, to grasp the truth in what Picard has to say. And again let me stress that "ordinary" and "extraordinary" are not synonyms for "natural" and supernatural; every ordinary thing is enveloped within the extraordinary as words are enveloped by silence.
We call the origin of the universe the Big Bang. But there was no "bang." There was energy, light, then matter, and -- and silence. The world came into being wrapped in silence. We speak, we write, we blog, we chatter, and all of that is what makes us human, but it's all idle when disconnected from the the great silence which is the universe. "Silence is God's first language," said John of the Cross. We make sacraments of owls -- audible signs of the silence between the hoots.
Max Picard linked silence to faith. The more important link is to humility. Silence is the great teacher that cautions us to hold our tongue in the face of what we do not know. On which note, I will shut up.
(This slightly modified post originally appeared in October 2008.)


text:
Add General Copyright notices for content
THis is in response to coursehere, etc.
1. need to craft a "general performance" license for items not covered under one of the creative commons license.
2. Remind user at submission checkout about placement of any needed copyright message on materials such as PDF notes and possibility of displaying copyright notice in credits area.


text:
18 U.S. Code § 6 - Department and agency defined
As used in this title:
The term "department" means one of the executive departments enumerated in section 1 of Title 5, unless the context shows that such term was intended to describe the executive, legislative, or judicial branches of the government.
The term "agency" includes any department, independent establishment, commission, administration, authority, board or bureau of the United States or any corporation in which the United States has a proprietary interest, unless the context shows that such term was intended to be used in a more limited sense.
This section defines the terms "department" and "agency" of the United States. The word "department" appears 57 times in title 18, U.S.C., 1940 ed., and the word "agency" 14 times. It was considered necessary to define clearly these words in order to avoid possible litigation as to the scope or coverage of a given section containing such words. (See United States v. Germaine, 1878, 99 U.S. 508, 25 L. Ed. 482, for definition of words "department" or "head of department.")
The phrase "corporation in which the United States has a proprietary interest" is intended to include those governmental corporations in which stock is not actually issued, as well as those in which stock is owned by the United States. It excludes those corporations in which the interest of the Government is custodial or incidental.
Section 1 of Title 5, referred to in text, was repealed by Pub. L. 89–554, § 8, Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 632, and reenacted by the first section thereof as section 101 of Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1927-03-04, page 01
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 10
This page
Loading content ...
'mgiifini"- Central Ohio's Only Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals Vdlumc X — No, y COiX'MIUJS, OHIO, MARCH .[, lyj; Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c Stirring Pleas For Religious Toleration Were Made At The Good Will Dinner Held At The Neil House on February 24th Importance of Cooperation AmonR Kelifjrionists Was Stressed at GathcrinfT of Faiths—More Than 650 Persons Applauded Masterful Address of Uablu Wolsey in Which He Predicted the Karly Advent of Messianic Era—Pointed Out That Di¬ versity Amonf; Faiths is Essential and Declared Against Uniformity--ThinRS We Hold In Common Were Stressed by Dr. Chauncey — Tribute Was Paid to Career of Joscpli Schonthal. "LET US GET TOGETHER IN THE SPIRIT OP MOSES AND .lESUS;' URGED RABBI JACOB TARSHISH Over 6r>0 people, Catliolics, Trolcstant'; and Jews, turned out for the big Goodi Will DinniT Thursday cvcnini?, February "^'Ith, at the Neil HouKe. They caine to show their interest in the great national movement for tolera¬ tion in religions affairs and for tfie pro¬ motion of a better understanding ainonj; the heterogeneous elements which go to niahe up America. Rabbi Jiicob Tarshish, of the Bry<lcn Road Temple, presided at the gathering. Hefore making the opening address he presented Mrs. Jane Klson Kunkle who Rang two <;elections, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gcraldhie Taylor Wood¬ ruff. The rabhi-then explained that this was the Second Annual Good Will Dinner held in this city and expressed his grati- ficalioij, at the wonderful turn out. lie spoke in part as follows: "I am happy to sec the ^spirit uf good will Iind mutual understanding grow in this comnumity. 1 am . confident this bodes well for all of ns. "Tilts gathering is a most representa¬ tive one and is symbolic of the presence of a new spirit and new age coming upon the American people wbich indi¬ cated a care not so much for material progress as that of the human heart aud mind." The rabbi then urged the bccts to unite on principles of justice, love, heauty, morality and trntJi against sin, vice, pov¬ erty, ugliness and crime. These prob¬ lems are those of the church and tlte fiynagog, he said, and the only way to solve them is through unity. "Let us Ret together in the spirit of Moses and Jesus; of the prophets and (!;reat teachers, which believes in (he fatherhood of God and the brothorhood uf man," he concluded. Greutiiigs were extended by Dr. O. D. Foster, New York, university secretary of tiie Council of Church Boards of Religious luhication and executive secre¬ tary of the American Association of Religion. Rev. K. F. Chauncey, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, was the next speaker. He asserted that because of the various opinions held by the religious sects, and because of that very difference, they liave "many things in common which are the vita] factors in life." The greatest of these, he said, is the belief in>God, and the strength and inspi-' ration arising from this makes it the most vital. Another factor is tliat all are in one family with one goal in view, and this goal is tbe same, whether it is called the new Jerusalem, the city of God, or the kingdom of Gud. he declared. Plans For The Orphan Home Campaign Were Discussed at Meeting Fred Lazanis, Jr., Was Hostvat Mcetin;^ Hore February 19th and 20th; Prominent Jews of Midclle West Were Guests $850,000 WILL BE RAISED IN DISTRICT NO, 2,1. 0. B. B. Big B'nai B'rith Affair Was Held In Portsmouth Last Tuesday Evening; Dr. . Samuel S. Mayerherg Was Chief Speaker Columbua Decree Team Initiated a Class of Candidates—Cantor Ansel Freedman Scored Great Ovation—Work of the Wider Scope Committee of the I. O. B. B. Was Described by Dayton Rahbi—Edwin J. Schanfarher Also Addressed Gathering]: 'The gwil is not one of aJJitract jus¬ tice, happiness and goodness," Rev. Mr. Chauncey continued, "but is concrete in carrying forward the aim of immortality of men and w^omcn who arc human beatitudes." These may bc achieved through good- w^ill, he added, hut essentials of goodwill are trust or belief in one another to re¬ alize the common destiny, nnd tolerance, or working together for the cause of life, growing out of one God, one family and one goal. Throngh this, the minister said, there will bc realized the "promise made to men of good will." The same sentiment was expressed by Rabbi Wolsey, the chief speaker of the evening, in his declaration that universal brotherhood may he realized through the recognition uf the universal fatherhood doctrine; and such meetings as this one, he said, will crystallize the .sentiment "What we need," he said, "is co-opcra- fiuii to bring about the kingdom of God." The rahbi made a profound impression upon his <iudicitce by his brilliant exposi¬ tion of what constitutes true liberality in religious matters. He brought home clearly that there arc hundreds of ways of worshipping Gud, the Eternal Father and declared that that man worships hiin best who serves his neighbor most de¬ votedly and unselfishly. "As products of the twentieth century," he continued, "let us abhor religious in¬ tolerance. Let us loathe it as we would a cancer. None of us has a right to cast aspersions at the religious beliefs of others, for, after all, they may be nearer the truth than wc arc. "God reveals himself differently to a child than to a man; to a philosopher than to one who cannot read. Kvery man, my friends, must see God with the eyes of his own soul. Each one must behold him through the colored glass of his own nature. Each one must receive him ac< cording to his own capacity of reception. ''Malachi, the Hebrew prophet of old, declared in a most grand fashion, 'Have we not all one Father? Ilath not one God created us? Then why do we deal treacherously every man agiunst his neighbor (brother) profaning the cov¬ enant of our fathers?' • "I feel the Mc&sianic age bViortly to be realized/' be declared. "This gathering makes a beautiful picture. It secnis to be inaugurating an era of peace and good will, and indicates to nic more than a mere gesture." / During the course of the/evening tribute was paid to the spUimlid career of Joseph Schonthal,' Coldmbus philan¬ thropist. Rabbi Wolsey characterized him as a "cedar of Lebanon." BEAUTIFUL PORTSMOUTH TEMPLE EVOKES COMMENT OF VISITING I. O. B .«. DEGREE TEAM Capacity House To Greet ''Do Daddie^' Show At Hartman Theatre, March 13th, Benefit Schonthal Summer Witll reports available for only tlie first week of ticket sales for the "Do Daddies" sliow at the Hartman Theater on March 13tti, there is every indication tliat a "capacity house will witness tlic entertainment staged for the beneiit of the Sclionthal Summer Camp. Over one hundred and fifty patron tickets have been sold wliich entitle the liolder to two down stairs seats for the ' show; these tickets are to he exchanged at the Hartman box office next Thursday for reserved seats. Boxesl have been bought by Mr. and Mrs. E J. Schanfarber, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yas¬ senoff and Mr. Mark D. Feinknopf, Any one interested in buying a box can com' municate with Mr. L. J. Godman either at his oflice or residence. The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, the Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, and the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity membership have bought tickets 100% and are thereby pat¬ rons of the show and camp. Patron tickets are benig sold under tlie dircclion of Mr. Leo Yassenoff and those who have not yet ben solicited should call hint. Following is a list of Iiatrons and patronesses to date and more naincs will be printed in next weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cahen, Mr. Arthur Cohen, Mr. David Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Edelman, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hennick, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Beathard, Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Polster. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Siinon Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lazarus, Mrs. Hattie Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Levy, Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Levy, Dr. Ixtuis J. Uoth. Mr. and Mrs. David Levison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lerner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Welber, Miss Mary E. Jamison, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Shilling, Mrs. C. K. Stiefel, Mr. Herbert G. Baum and Mr. A. L, Segal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lnrie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basch, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bornheim, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bornstein. Dr. and Mrs. £. J. Gordon, Mr. Mor- rey Greenstein, Mr. and Mra. H. L. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal, Dr. M. Goldberg, Dr. and Mra. Clurles Spatz, Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Zipser. Mr. and Mrs. B. Berman, Mr. aud Mra. Lco Fldscher, Mr. and Mrs. Mar¬ tin Rosenthal, Mra. Ray Topper, Mr. Frederick Freeman, Mr. aud Mra. W. C. Brachen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ger¬ stenfcld, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, E. J. Merkle, R. A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Park. B. G. Huntington. R. ll. Schryver, Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Stein, Baker Art Gallery, Claude Meeker, Dr. E. J. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. O. iCoti(Hnued on page 4) On Saturday and Snndiy, February l!)th and 20th, a group met in Colum¬ hns tri discuss plans for the raising of .¦f81O.O0O.O0 in Di.strict Grand Lodge No. 2 for a new orphan home building, the eruction of which Is soon to he started at Cleveland, Ol^iio. Fred La7anis, Jr., of Colnmbus, president of the Jewish Orphan Home in Cleveland, presided at the meeting. Tbe following attended the mcctInK: Mrs. K. L, Gcismer, ' Mrs. S Korach, Mrs. M. A. Markii, Messrs. Alfred .'\. Benesch, A. J. Bi.dosky, Max E. Meisel. Geo W. Furth, Saniuel Gross and Mi¬ chael Sharlitt from Cleveland; Messrs A. Edgar Aub, and Ilcrherl R. Block from Cincimiati: Messrs. IJen. Achtcn¬ bcrg and Philip Schier of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Emil Mayer of St Louis. Mr. Lonis Borinstein of Indianapolis. Rahbi Samuel .S. Mayerberg of Dayton, and Joseph Schonthal, Edwin Schanfarber and Fred La/arus. Jr.. of Columhus. All phases of the plan were carefully discui^scd and an cxccntive committee of the following were elected to direct the campaign in this district: Rabhi Samuel S. Mayerberg, Loius J. Borinstein, Philip Schier, E. J. Schanfarber and Fred La7 arils, Jr. The larger cities represented at this meeting will have the campaign.s organ¬ ized in their respective communities by those attct>ding the conference from such communities. The executive cominittee will employ an executive director who will open an office for the direction of tbc campaign at Columhus, Ohio, from which point the campaign will be vigorously prosecuted. It is hoped that the campaigns will all be in full _ swing by the, early fall of 1927 and will be completed by January 1st, 1028. Colnmbus and Toledo have already raised their quotas. Voungstown, on an annual plan, has already raised ull of the money tlicy had intended to raise for this year and will continue a similar ef¬ fort year after year. The splendid suc¬ cess in these three conmiunitics prom¬ ises well for a very successful conclu¬ sion of the campaign. The Jewish Orphan Home at Cleve¬ land, Ohio, has been in existence sixty years. An average of four hundred boys and girls arc being taken care of at the home. The home has to its credit a most honorable and remarkable history. Its graduates arc fonnd in positions of prominence all over the eastern and mid¬ dle west portions of the United States. The program now being maintiined there is a thoroughly UQ-to-date child wel¬ fare program in which only the indi¬ vidual welfare of each child Is carefully considered, not only during the period of the child's life in the institution, but also carefully followed after he or she leaves the home. The school lias many scliolar8hip.s which are awarded to its graduates, both for the completion of liigli school work and for college work. The new building will fae on the cot¬ tage plan, located on property about eight miles from the center of the city, and when completed the children will be able to leave the old building which has been used since the orphan home was founded, almost sixty years ago, the neighborhood Itavitie: very seriously depreciated until it is not a proper place today for tlie rais¬ ing of children. All of the children at< tend public schools, where they have made unusual progress. One of tlif finest public affair.s ever held hy Portsmouth Lodge, 840, took place la'it Tuesday e\eiiiMg, March l.st, at the Jewish Tcjtiplc of that cily. Tbc fea¬ ture oi the evening was the fonn.il initia¬ tion of ,L class of canditiiLtes hy tht* de¬ gree ii-.mi of Zion Lodge. No. (J"2, L O. B. J\. Everyone present was profoundly impressed %vhh the principles and piir- posk's of the Order as) cjcpouuded by the nieniliers of the Degree Team. Seynibur H. nein, prcsidcnl of Portsmouth I.odg*', prchiilcd nt ilic gathering. In the principal address of the veil¬ ing, Rahhi Snnincl S. Mayerberg, presi¬ dent ot DLstrict Grand Lodge. No. "2, I. O l(. B., dwelt at length on the great fniistnirti\e work now being cirned on b\ the Order throughout the Uniied St:itet He l:iid special ('inpbiLsis on the prngram being carried out by the B'nai BVith Hillel Koundatioiis at Ohio Stale Univeriily, thr Lfnivcrsity of Wisconsin, the L'ni\ersity of Illinois, and the Univer¬ sity of Michigan and .muounced the open¬ ing of a infth Fonndation at the Univer¬ sity ul California iu the fall. He de¬ clared that these Fcnndations are pre¬ paring college students lo take their proper pIa<'e^ in rhe religious jnd cultural fife of ihe Jewish people. Staling emphatically that he wu^ not representing the vieiv;* of the B'nai BVith ill this instance, Rabbi Mayerberg severely criticize<l the policy of the present ,id~ ministration at W^ashingtnii in its atti¬ tude toward Mexico and Nicaragua. Rabbi Mayerberg declared the activities of the B'uai BVith are as a romance and he sfiid the future of the org:mization is a challenge to the membership. The In¬ dependent Order of B'nai BVith is the in^3t useful, influential, aud far-reaching Jewibh organization in the world. In ad¬ dition to the establishment of Hillel Foun- datioiib in American Universities, the Order has taken interest in seeing that worthy foreigners who immigrate to ^fe^ial are gi\L'ii a new si.irt in life there. "It is a great and far-reaching work, a hoon lo strngjjfling hunianity," he said. Mefcjre commencing bh address. Dr. Mayerherg paid a glowing Iribulc to the musical .thility of Cantor Frtedman of Columhus who preceded hint on the pro¬ gram.' The caiilnr sang "Eili. Eili" dur¬ ing the initiation ceremonies and several other selections at the public reception held after the initiation ceremonies were w\cr. I'Ldwin J. Schanfarher, p.ist pre.sident of District Grand Lodge, No. 2, I. O. B. It, also delivered a hhort addrcs.s in which he asserted that, "A man who docs not ai)preciate the high ideals of onr ilhiS' trious (^rder and does not feel proud to bc absoeiated with the Or<(cr's work, is .1 poor specimen of manhood anti is abbo- Uitel; nnwfirthy of the designation Jew.'' Thi: ofliccrs ol tbe Cohimbus Degree Team .were most hospitably received hy the Portsmouth conimittcc and they take thi>; mc'iiis of expre.sbing their heartfelt appreciation. They were particularly im¬ pressed with the grandeur and beauty of tlie Temple which Portbmonth Jewry pos¬ sesses and commented upon the public splritediiL'ss of the people of that com¬ munily in erecting .such a splendid shrine. Ft is interesting to note that Portsmouth Loilge. Mo. 810, presented ihe Temple with its 'fi'i.OOO organ. The following were the candidates initi¬ aled last Tuesday evening: Irv ing Rogers, Xorris Bcin, Meyer Tikatch, J. H. Gliekman, anil Samuel Resler. The present oflicers of the Lodge are: Seymour H. Bein, President; Dr. A. B. Qiiasser, Monitor; Louis Levi, Vice-President; Wiii. Atlas, Secretary; Pete Warsaw, Financial Secretary; Sid¬ ney Brown, Treasurer; "Wm. Schloss, .Ass't. Monitor; Luuis Glick, Warden; Win. .Azarch, Guardian. Coolidge Expresses His Sympathy With Work Of Jewish Congress Receives Delegation Which Ex¬ pressed Greetings of the ' American .Icwish Congress .TuHt Concluded In Washington JKWISII CONGBESS COUN¬ CILS BEING ORGANIZED Z. B. T. Boys' Show A Great Success At Temple Sunday Audience Highly Pleased With Oriei- nal Presentation—Justin Rosen¬ thal Directs Plays TEMPLE SISTERnOOD TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY, MARCH STH The Rose E. Laiatus Sinter- hood will hold ita reeular monthly meeting on Tuesday. MsKh Sth, 2 p. m., Bryden Road Temple, r Reports of the delegates from the National Biennial Conven¬ tion will be part of the business ineeting. H». Jerome Kohn is In charge of tbe afternoon's enter¬ tainment consisting of a read¬ ing appropriate to Furim by Hts. Jacob Tarshish, accom¬ panied on tbe piano by Mrs. B. W. Abramson. Hrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger will give a talk on, "A Shelf of Books"; Justin Rosenthal .ind Ernest Rarnbar. The Misses .Mice Levison and Mary J;ilic Jubtis dellghtetl the audience with a clever dance. Mrs. Harry Kolm and Mrs. Allan Gundersheimer were the committee in clLirge for the entertainment. The Zeta Beta Taus presented "Marryin' Low", their own musical comedy in a most clever and JiiterestinK inanner at the Bryden Road Temple last Sunday nite, under the auspices of the Rose £. Lazarus Sisterhood. The entire urogram under tlie direction of Justin Rosenthal, who also showed his wares as an entertainer of no mean ability, ft'as a huge success. Thcf lyrics were written by Justin Rosenthal, and music -was played artistic f.-ishion by James Sands. The snappy niusical comedy was writteii by Ted Goldsmith, who played the part of the shy oflficc buy in the ofiice of Mr, Carr, a wealthy bootlegger, capably por¬ trayed by Nelson Weiss. Sainuel Luchs, who took a leading role I the comedy play as son of this wealthy bootlegger proved that Phit Bets can alsi act. He portrayed his part 11 masterly fashion and his clear resonant voice won favor with the audience. He made a wonderful lover to Abncr RoscU' feld who characterized Marion Lowe in a most delightful, graceful, and charm¬ ing manner. A sigh arose from tlie audience when the gorgeous Marion ap¬ peared. Miss Lowe was also the daugh¬ ter of a notorious but high class boot¬ legger which was excellently played by the tall Joseph Prince. George Crystal, as'Alice, filled his part in real ladylike fashion. Alvin M. Loeb, as Larry, SUnley Rosenbaum'as Jack, and Lawrence Tarloflf as the Detective evoked miicli favorable comment by their superb acting. The "Hot" ladies of the chorus, Mil¬ ton Levy, Charles Luft, Earl Robins and Harvey Pergatneiit: and the "ritzy' men of the chorus, Morton Bialosky, Allan W. Kahn, David Klein, and Jack Stiglilz caused many laughs and won hearty applause. Humorous song specialties were given hy Justin Rosenthal, Norman Nobil, Milton Yelsky, and Henry Moritz. Clever dauce stiecialtics were given by Norman Nobil, Ernest Ranibar, David Klein, and Harvey Perganient. A specialty featur¬ ing Justin Rosenthal and Norinau Nobil was excellent and made a decided hit as was tlie specialty "Pil Take a Beer" by Regional Conference of U. P. A. Will Take Place In Cleveland, March 13 Arrangements are now being made for a regional conference of the tmitcd Pale¬ stine appeal to take place in Cleveland on March 13. Delegates from all conmiunitics in the state are being invited to attend the con¬ ference, at which time Dr. Chaim Weiz¬ mann, president of the world Zionist or¬ ganization, will he present to deliver tlie main address. Rabbi Abba Silver, of Cleveland, is chainnan of the invitation committee, which lias extended invitations to the representatives of all Communities, to bc present at the conference. Other speakers for this conference on March 13 will be Jud^ William' Lewis, chairman of the national united Palestine appeal, and Mr. Bernard Stone, national executive secretary of tlte united Pale¬ stine appeal. Delegates from Colnmbus will be elected at a meeting to be held shortly. .\MW YORK.—President Coohds?e rrceive<l on Wednesday, February 2^lrtl. I!t"i7, a (leU'fiation representiiiR" the .American Jewi-sh congress, vvhich in ac- oor<lancc with a resolution adopted at the cunt'rcs'5 «:essions just held in Wash- inKton. cilled upon liim lo express the grcclinps and KOod wishes of the dele- Rales assembled. In response lo an address read on be¬ half of the delegation by Br. Bernard G.' Rieh.Trdfc. executive secretary of the American Jewish congress, President Cooh'dge sjid he was pleased to receive ihe delegation and to learn of the pro},'- ress of the work of the American Jew¬ ish ronjjress. He expressed his sym¬ pathy with thu objects of the organiza¬ tion thus broUKht to his attention. The delegation consisted of the following; Reuben Brainin, New York; A. Gar- finkel. Washinnton; Hon. Nathan D. Perlman. Xew York; Captain Julius I. Pey.ser. Washington; Bernard G. Rich¬ ards, New York; J. L. Simon,' Salcni; Coleman Silhert, Ho.ston; Irwin .\. Swiss, Pittbburgh; Mrs. Archibald Sil¬ verman. Providence; Judge Milton Slrasbiirgcr. Washington; Joseph " L. Tepper, Washington"; Benjamin Winter, New York. The following address was read by Mr. Richards: "Mr. Presideijit; We deem it a great privilege to pre¬ sent to you the gi^ctings and good wishes of the American Jewish co*i- gress, which, being made np of the ac¬ credited representatives of various cen¬ tral organizations and communities, as¬ sembled in this beautiful capital of our glorious republic to deliberate and act upon problems affecting' the welfare of the Jewish people and more particularly our kinsmen in dilTerent European lands. The,- questions affecting our brethren in foreign lands grow out of the continued prevalence of intolerance and injustice, setting up harriers of hatred between man and man, and wc arc gratified to think that acting in the spirit and nnder the inspiration of American ideals, the opportunity is given us to voice the sufferings and extend our helping hand to those members of our race whose long-established claims to equality of legal status unfortunately remain unrecognized. "We recall with much gratitude, Mr. President, yonr warm message of en¬ couragement to our worlc sent to our session held in New York City on Oc¬ tober 12, 1923. "We would crave the privilege aso of recording anew our warm appreciation of your expressions of sympathy with the striving for the re-cstabishmcnt of the Jewish homeland in Palestine, a cause which, since the days of President John Adams, who, in 1798, wrote on the subject to a noted Jewish citizen, Mordecai Manuel Noah, has stirred the imagination of a number of distinguished predecessors in your exalted ofhce, and of noble-minded Americans of every faith throughout the land. To you, Mr. President, and through you to the generous heart of the peo¬ ple of the United States, we express once more tlic thankfulness for many (Continued on page 4) Celebrating National Hadassah's Fifteenth Birthday, March 6th The local Chapter of Hadassah have completed plans for celebrating the 15th birthday of the National Hadassah or¬ ganization and the first birthday of the Columbus Jimior Chapter of Hadassah, on Wednesday evening, March dth at the Hebrew School. This will be an opeti nieeting for hoth seniors and juniors and their friends. The Juniors will present a playlet by Jeitiiie Spellman, entitled, "Then And Now". The cast consists of the Misses Rose and Dorothy Fiiildeatein, Jessie Baker, Sophie lAaa and Mra. Sylvia Bogatin Roberts. Miss Ruth Frank. President of the Junior Chapter is super¬ vising the playlet. Don't miss the cutting of the beautiful birthday cake. Delicious dainties will be served, and tlie committee in chaise promises some intet^sting* surprises. An evening of fun is in store for you. Come and Iielp make this a real Hadassah celebration. MANY CHRISTIANS WILL ALSO ATTEND AGUD- ATH ACHIH CONCERT MARCH ZOTH President Horris Levison re¬ ported to the Chronicle laat Tuesday that hcndreda of CbrlsUans ae well na Jews are buying ticketa to the big Agud* ath Achim concert at Memorial ball* Sunday eTenln^, March 30th. The commilCee In charge or arrangements in busily en¬ gaged in eoticitiog advertise¬ ments for the program. Very few prospects have failed to rc- 'spond and findieatiouB point to a $3000.00 progfara. Cantor Ansel FVeedman* who Is the guldlug spirit behfaid the concert, made n profouod Im¬ pression last Monday evenlns when he broadeasit ov&e the radio. TEie othera whu broad- east were Pt^fessor Franfc Mder aud Mr. Wilbert Maddus. Details t/Otuesulttg tlie bi|r A. A. coueett wek'e a&iiauueetl by the official aufiouncer to the ihousiauda of Int^feated radio fans.
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1927-03-04
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Image Height
|Not Available
|Image Width
|Not Available
|Searchable Date
|Date created
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1927-03-04, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-03-04, page 01.tif
|Image Height
|Image Width
|File Size
|Searchable Date
|Full Text
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
Vdlumc X — No, y
COiX'MIUJS, OHIO, MARCH .[, lyj;
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Stirring Pleas For Religious Toleration Were Made At The Good Will Dinner Held At The Neil House on February 24th
Importance of Cooperation AmonR Kelifjrionists Was Stressed at GathcrinfT of Faiths—More Than 650 Persons Applauded Masterful Address of Uablu Wolsey in Which He Predicted the Karly Advent of Messianic Era—Pointed Out That Di¬ versity Amonf; Faiths is Essential and Declared Against Uniformity--ThinRS We Hold In Common Were Stressed by Dr. Chauncey — Tribute Was Paid to Career of Joscpli Schonthal.
AND .lESUS;' URGED RABBI JACOB TARSHISH
Over 6r>0 people, Catliolics, Trolcstant'; and Jews, turned out for the big Goodi Will DinniT Thursday cvcnini?, February "^'Ith, at the Neil HouKe.
They caine to show their interest in the great national movement for tolera¬ tion in religions affairs and for tfie pro¬ motion of a better understanding ainonj; the heterogeneous elements which go to niahe up America.
Rabbi Jiicob Tarshish, of the Bry
|Date created


text:
Thu, 22-03-2012
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11
Page 12
Page 13
Page 14
Page 15
Page 16
Page 17
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 21
Page 22
Page 23
Page 24
Page 25
Page 26
Page 27
Page 28
Page 29
Page 30
Page 31
Page 32
Page 33
Page 34
Page 35
Page 36
Page 37
Page 38
Page 39
Page 40
Page 41
Page 42
Page 43
Page 44
Page 45
Page 46
Page 47
Page 48
Page 49
Page 50
Page 51
Page 52
Page 53
Page 54
Page 55
Page 56
Full size
Page 1
Next »
What's new at Boulder Weekly
Page 3
Boulder Weekly is published every Thursday. No portion may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher..
Page 3 - no comments - 453 views
Page 5
letters l Anti-South bigots
Limbaugh apologized for becoming what he loathes. He descended to the level of liberals with his name-calling. We are still waiting for an apology from Bill Maher for calling Sarah Palin a "c---" and a "dumb t---". I wonder what the reaction of Ms.
Page 5 - no comments - 556 views
The Highroad Woody at 100
He wouldn't even need to write any new material. For example, just as in his day, our Wall Street banksters are getting rich, even as the victims of their narcissistic greed are getting pink slips and eviction notices. He already wrote about this outrage in his great old song "Pretty Boy Floyd," including this verse:.
Page 5 - 2 comments - 487 views
Page 6
author, saying that free speech is threatened in India after conservative Muslims blocked his appearance at a literary festival there.
Page 6 - 3 comments - 654 views
The president's astonishing chutzpa
Within its first weeks, the Obama administration derailed plans to open up the Atlantic outer continental shelf for drilling. It cancelled already-awarded leases on federal lands in the western U.S.
Page 6 - 4 comments - 565 views
Room to breathe: Fracking poses airborne health hazard
The chemicals included trimethylbenzenes, chronic exposure to which can cause nervousness, tension and anxiety, asthmatic bronchitis, anemia and alterations in blood clotting; aliaphatic hydrocarbons, which can affect the lungs, the nervous system,...
Page 6 - no comments - 426 views
Page 8
In case you missed it l Council backs train to nowhere
A little background. RTD accidently spent all the money we gave them to connect Longmont, Boulder and Lafayette to Denver's light rail system by train on something else. They promised us a train when we passed a special tax to pay for said train in 2004.
Page 8 - no comments - 545 views
Page 10
Stewart plays Marylou, who was 15 when she met Cassady-inspired Dean Moriarty. Marylou was a sweet 16 when they married, and is discounted as the stunning 16-year-old blonde bimbo the characters who represented Kerouac and Cassady shared, but otherwise was of little account.
Page 10 - no comments - 378 views
Page 14
CU staff retire, double-dip, get paid, oh my!
Far be it for me to defend the actions of the university when it comes to giving raises to administrators who, in some cases, don't deserve it, regard less of what their peers in the market receive. But retirees coming back to work for the university and collecting both their pension and a salary is nothing new, either.
Page 14 - 4 comments - 685 views
Page 16
Act legalizes cottage chefs Local Foods, Local Jobs Act allows for sales of food from home kitchens
Gov. John Hickenlooper has signed the "Local Foods, Local Jobs Act" into law, exempting small food producers who sell directly to their customers from having to use commercial kitchens and paying for health department inspections.
Page 16 - no comments - 740 views
Page 17
Eco-briefs l Pine beetles appear to share Santorum's views on sex
According to new research by Jeffry Mitton, a CU-Boulder professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, and one of his graduate students, Scott Ferrenberg, the destructive pine beetles actually produce two tree-killing generations of offspring every year instead of one, as previously believed.
Page 17 - 3 comments - 482 views
Page 18
"We went up to do the Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival Winter Concert series in Fredericktown [Ohio]," Arbuckle told us a week or so ago by phone. "That's a great festival that they do up there in September, and they've got a pretty devoted following, so their winter concert series, even though it's a club gig, is pretty well attended.
Page 18 - 1 comment - 436 views
Page 25
Beatbox vs. symphony
Familiar as a fundamental element of music, the pulse that compels us to tap our feet or march along with the band, rhythm is even more than that. It underlays the movements of dance and the meter of poetry. It is found in the language and the scene structure of drama and film.
Page 25 - 3 comments - 648 views
Page 27
Arts & Culture l A set of lies agreed upon
The titular character and plot-propelling blind date don't even occur until after a much necessary, relational foundation has been laid. The play opens with psychology Ph.D. candidate Suzanna Slater (Rachel Fowler) wallowing in woe in the wake of her father's death some months earlier.
Page 27 - no comments - 512 views
Page 31
Event calendar | Week of March 22, 2012
To have an event considered for the calendar, send information to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Page 31 - 1 comment - 593 views
Page 32
Theater l Week of March 22, 2012
Through May 13. KOLD Radio, Whitefish Bay..
Page 32 - no comments - 612 views
Arts l Week of March 22, 2012
John Perreault and Mark Van Wagner's Drawings from Sand..
Page 32 - no comments - 535 views
Page 34
Words l Week of March 22, 2012
The Mark Inside: A Perfect Swindle, a Cunning Revenge, and a Small History of the Big Con.
Page 34 - 2 comments - 663 views
Page 36
Reel to Reel | Week of March 22, 2012
After the rescue of a kidnapped CIA operative leads to the discovery of a terrorist plot against the U.S., a team of Navy Seals is dispatched on a worldwide manhunt to foil the attack. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT.
Page 36 - no comments - 446 views
Page 38
Abridged and confusing
Being a teen romance, however, there's a third person in the triangle, Gale (Liam Hemsworth), who has been a childhood friend to Katniss and is only just realizing that he loves her. He's stuck in District 12 and has to watch her blossoming relationship with Peeta during televised game coverage.
Page 38 - no comments - 441 views
Page 39
Adventure l KNOCKED OUT, BUT STILL STANDING
"I'm blessed," he says. And he means it. Leckonby arrived in Boulder to attend the University of Colorado in 1996. A hotshot ski racer, he'd grown up speeding down the icy slopes of New Hampshire and other Eastern states. Fast, focused and talented, he landed in the Mt.
Page 39 - 5 comments - 601 views
Page 42
Cooking l The old fad: Braised short ribs and giant-ass gnocchi
What a wanker. Personally, one of my favorite cheap cuts is a beef short rib. Not only is it already in a nice, rectangular package, which makes presentation a breeze, but the bone is still attached, and that means more flavor and moisture..
Page 42 - 1 comment - 510 views
recent years, Boulder has become a haven for startup companies and locally crafted products. One typically mass-produced item, chocolate, has blossomed in Boulder's local craft market. Working with small batches and quality ingredients, local chocolate crafters make products that look and taste completely different from the typical Hershey's bar.
Page 42 - 3 comments - 490 views
Page 43
Al fresco at Zucca
Pal Ann and I made the most of a sunny lunch opportunity, opting for al fresco dining that would hopefully accompany al dente pasta. When our hospitable server brought out our $7 fried calamari starter, we were struck by this dish's unexpected eye appeal.
Page 43 - 3 comments - 541 views
Page 44
Tidbites l Meat, meet cheese
We heard from condiments that cheese and meat weren't together any more, and condiments said they heard from grains that tea actually saw meat with vegetables. But perhaps this class can reignite what cheese and meat once had. If not, sparks will fly..
Page 44 - no comments - 524 views
Page 46
Appetizers l Fan's Chinese Cuisine
Longmont's Santa Fe Coffee & Burrito Co. certainly lives up to its name. This welcoming breakfast and lunch spot features caffeine ranging from classic diner coffee to espresso drinks and hearty, New Mexico-influenced meals.
Page 46 - no comments - 482 views
Page 49
Astrology l Week of March 22, 2012
that you've gone a long way toward outgrowing the dark fairy tale that had been haunting your dreams for so long? And yet all this may just be a warm-up for your next metamorphosis, in which you make an audacious new commitment to becoming what you really.
Page 49 - no comments - 389 views
View mode:
RSS of Boulder Weekly
Report Problem
About Wehaa
©2018 by Wehaa


text:
Buy Item $0.99
In StockStock No: WW5450EB
Thomas Nelson / 1991 / ePub
Add To Cart
Add To Wishlist
Have questions about eBooks? Check out our eBook FAQs.
|Format: DRM Protected ePub
Vendor: Thomas Nelson
Publication Date: 1991
Ages: 2-5
My Little Bible is a collection of Bible stories and lessons taken from the International Children's Bible including the story of baby Moses, Jesus' birth, Jesus' call to love and help others, and many more.
These books have been beautifully repackaged and feature brighter colors, updated interior design, and a padded hardcover.
OVER 815,000 SOLD TO DATE of this edition!


text:
Hover over main image to zoom
This stunning rose blossom gleams in Crystal Blush with three leaves in Crystal Silver Shade. Its unfaceted clear crystal stem creates a feeling of balance. This timeless and romantic decoration makes the perfect centerpiece for an elegant dinner table. Decoration object. Not a toy. Not suitable for children under 15.


text:
After much public outcry, HTC has acknowledged that their locked bootloader policy may need to be revised. The announcement came via HTC's Facebook page, stating that they will be taking a second look at the bootloader policy since they want to ensure users have a great experience with their handsets.
With companies like SONY Ericsson and Samsung turning their focus in the direction of the development community and even offering tools and instructions on how to unlock their Android phones, HTC's new policy on locking down their phones comes off as being archaic and could certainly hurt them in the long run.
Thanks so much for providing feedback, we hear your concerns. Your satisfaction is a top priority for us and we're working hard to ensure you have great experiences with our phones. We're reviewing the issue and our policy around bootloaders and will provide more information soon. Thank you for your interest, support and willingness to share your feedback.HTCvia Facebook
We're certainly happy that HTC is listening to their customers, but there is no guarantee that HTC will be changing things any time soon. How many of you would reconsider the HTC Sensation or HTC EVO 3D if HTC decides not to ship these phones with unlocked bootloaders?


text:
Do you ever wonder if the present parish paradigm will still be viable a generation from now?
Parishes will still be around, as canon law will assure that the "juridic person" is still alive. This juridic person, however, may change its looks as it ages or choose to have a face-lift and in the process change in a way we cannot predict. The way the Church develops can surprise us. Would the founding Church fathers recognize the Church if they were able to jump 1,974 years ahead? Would today's parish be anything they had envisioned or experienced?
The Acts of the Apostles states that the early Church "devoted themselves to the teaching of the apostles and to the communal life, to the breaking of the bread and to the prayers. Awe came upon everyone, and many wonders and signs were done through the apostles. All who believed were together and had all things in common; they would sell their property and possessions and divide them among all according to each one's need. Every day they devoted themselves to meeting together in the temple area and to breaking bread in their homes. They ate their meals with exultation and sincerity of heart, praising God and enjoying favor with all the people. And every day the Lord added to their number those who were being saved."
Given that description, those early Christians would not recognize parish life today. And, if we could time-travel back we would not recognize parish life in the early Church. While Acts does not give particulars or share much about how it actually occurred, the "juridic person" has evolved since then. In some respects progress may have been made; and in other ways, the Church might have digressed.
One of the digressions may be the whole concept of parish registration. If an early Church founder could call upon most of our parishes today to be a godparent to a nephew, he probably would walk away without becoming a godfather. I wonder how the early Church kept track of everyone. Did people register? When Paul wrote a letter to the Church at Ephesus, who got to read the letter: the staff or all "registered" parishioners?
Parishes today spend an inordinate amount of time writing back and forth to one another testifying as to whether one is a registered parishioner or not. If they are, the dear uncle can be a godfather. If he is not, he'd better register soon if he wants to be the godfather to the niece who made him an uncle for the first time. The whole registration process, though useful for communication and keeping track of who our parishioners are, has gone a little bit too far when we start drawing lines in the sand as to who can be baptized, married or even buried from the parish. The horror stories are still being written, "This wedding cannot happen here because you are not registered here." Once a young couple hears those words, they most likely are not going to register there or anywhere but they certainly are still going to get married whether at the courthouse or at First Baptist down the street.
We Americans can be too strict when it comes to rules. Registering in a parish is our desire for order but when does that order actually clutter up the process. Many cultures do not have parish registration. With the world getting smaller and people traveling more, recent generations (say, Generation Y, now in late their 20s or early 30s) have a strong sense of the "catholic" mark of the Church. They experience that mark in a different way than their grandparents' generation who could not imagine being anything but Catholic. The previous generations seem so attached to a parish that they would probably prefer that the third mark of the Church be "parochial" and not "catholic" (One, Holy, Parochial Church). Generation Y people see themselves belonging to the universal Church, and they just happen to experience that global Church where they are at the time, be it at the Newman Club at college or the parish around the corner from where they work this year — next year it will be a different job and therefore a different parish. The mobility of society today might encumber the idea of belonging to the local parish but does not encumber belonging to the universal "catholic" Church.
Just think of how businesses worldwide have changed over the years. The day of the local grocery store or the local bank that has maybe two branches in your town are over. What was once a small-town bank named for the town or the founding family is now swallowed up by a national or even an international bank. The local bank is gone. My bank can now be recognized up and down the East Coast and beyond. And even the idea of going to the bank is getting more and more obsolete. People see themselves more as belonging to a national or global bank than as possessing any allegiance to a local franchise. This phenomenon is becoming more widespread. Commerce is more universal and less local.
It is not a stretch then to understand that, if most pieces of one's life are becoming less local and more national or global, the next generation would see Church more "catholic" than "parochial." They see themselves joined to, registered with the Catholic Church by their baptism and, therefore, they see no need to register with the local Catholic parish down the street.
How people envision parish for their daily life today is not how it was two generations ago. The nostalgic stories that older parishioners share of how the parish was "in my day" are truly eons from how people envision their parish today. Years ago, the parish was the center of their lives. Even centuries ago, the parish church was built in the center of town and life revolved around it. In the previous generation, it was similar to that. The church may not have been the geographic center of their lives but it certainly had a major role in their social life. People today do not need or use parish in that way. In today's more mobile society, parishioners do not need nor do they look for the local parish to take care of their social needs. If young parishioners want to go out to dinner on a Sunday night, the parish bulletin is not where they are going to look to see what time the chicken dinner or the Sodality potluck supper is being served. People just go where and when they want. Generations ago, sports leagues revolved around the parish. Baseball leagues and basketball leagues were legion.
Priests sit around at deaneries and bemoan the fact that people just come to church now on Sundays and aren't being seen until the next Sunday. People are accused of using the church only on Sunday, as if there is something wrong with that. It infers that they are just using the church for something, and that it should be used in this way. The way they see it, the parish is there for their enrichment; the churchgoers are not there for the parish's enrichment. Who exists for whom? The parish church is there to provide a place for their spiritual formation. Now it needs only to be the spiritual resource for people, and the Church itself can concentrate on doing that well.
The last three popes have traveled the world, which certainly helps in allowing people to experience the Church as "catholic" (universal). Obviously, popes are well-known figures, and Pope Francis has made quite a first impression. If people see him as their pastor and go to Mass wherever they end up each weekend, they probably see themselves belonging to and registered via baptism in the Catholic Church, but not at Our Lady of the Neighborhood down the street. The mentality is "If I belong to the national bank, I should not need to register at the local branch." If I was baptized at Église Sainte-Marie in Paris, isn't that good enough? If the Church is truly "catholic," why can't St. Mary Parish in New York see me as a member of the Church and let the poor uncle be the godfather to his niece?
FATHER CARRION is pastor of Holy Cross, Our Lady of Good Counsel, St. Mary, Star of the Sea in Baltimore, Md., and is director of the Deacon Formation Program for the Archdiocese. firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyright © 1996-2018 Our Sunday Visitor, Inc.


text:
I was recently traveling on the US, speaking at the SES in NY. My eight year old daughter asked me to buy her a pair of shoes, to be exact Apple Bottoms. As I went to Footlocker to buy them I realized that they did not carry them anymore so I decided to Google and see what came up.
First when I searched Footlockers internal search nothing came up and as I have learned through the years Internal search on big sites can by quite faulty so I tested if Google found something but no results. But what happened was that JD Sports came up as a PPC result. JD was most likely not targeting me as I was in the US at the time with my Icelandic keyboard. But as I was searching on Google UK JD came up, with a nice ad saying
Apple Bottom at JD
Get the new line of Apple Bottoms
Women's ware quick and easy at JD!
When I saw the add I tough to myself well if I cannot buy it in the US I might as well when I am next over to London. But when I clicked on the ad I got nothing, that is I got a page saying "Sorry, we have not been able match anything to your search" it was not a 404 page it was a search result page with no results. Still not sure where to buy the Apple Bottoms for my daughter.


text:
Or Login using BecomeGorgeous
Please fill the form below and follow the further instructions.
You are about to receive a email from us please make sure to check your spam or junk folder and add our email [email protected] to your contact list.
Thank you!
Celebrities have always taken care of the way they look, making sure their hairstyles look fabulous for every event. Some celebrities like to adopt clean and classic hairstyles while others like their hairstyles to look outrageous, eccentric and capture all the attention. These types of hairstyles are appropriate only for certain special occasions like costume balls or fun parties. Celebrities wear funky hairstyles as a part of their professional image and they usually avoid wearing them as casual hairstyles. Here are some of the most funkie... Read More
Fond of the latest manicure designs? Then sure you'll need some inspiration for your next stylish makeover. Pamper you nails with these looks in order to top your appearance and be the mani queen of the day. Perk up your nails with classy prints, glittery accessories as well as additional graphic details. These will definitely break the habit of plain nails and boost your ambition to challenge your nail artists skills over and over again. The funky nail art ideas below are your greatest help and inspiration when it comes to nail... Read More
With the high emphasis on originality and style statements nowadays, sticking with conventional hairstyles and colors is no longer the only option. While funky, eye popping hair color is not exactly mainstream, it is a fabulous choice for those who are not afraid to become trendsetters within their group and don't shy away from style challenges. Vibrant hair highlights are the perfect tool to provide contrast and dimension to any hairstyle, regardless of length. Because color immediately establishes the main point of focus, choosing it wisel... Read More
Every girl's dream is to become outstanding and unique. Starting your nail artist career can help you achieve your beauty goals. For an amazing manicure all you have to do is collect a fab repertoire of nail designs. Do things your own way or ask for the help of a pro nail painter to rock impressive mani styles. The following funky nail art ideas offered by the Miminailer beauty blog give you a detailed insight into the parade of hip prints and color combination ideas you can use to take your decoration skills to the next level. You... Read More
This season is about beauty experiments. Therefore, it is highly recommended to start collecting the most inspirational and voguish manicure designs you'll rock in the future. Invest in high quality nail varnish formulas along with a cool mani kit which includes all the necessary tools to sculpt your nails. The funky and simple nail art ideas presented below are offered by our favorite beauty blog ManicMonday. Follow the footsteps of aspiring nail artists and improve your painting skills with a few easy-to-create nail art models. ... Read More
Year by year, brunette hair color remains in fashion. But in 2010 there will be a move towards darker shades. The new brunette hair color shades will fall in two categories – natural and organic, daring and dramatic. The focus will be on creating a high gloss finish with full-on tones of expresso, damson, plum, violet and mahogany. It is vital to chose the right brown hair color shade if you want your skin to glow and your eyes to sparkle. Warmer skin tones have an olive undertone and will suit earthy shades of clay and warm b... Read More
Highlights are often used to create dimension and to add movement to a hairstyle. Although sometimes highlights are used as a way to balance a hair color and to make it more suitable for the skin tone, many women like to experiment with different colors for the sole purpose of updating a hairstyle. When the colors chosen fall within the normal range the results are usually predictable and the change is not so radical. However, when the choices in color become bolder, the hairstyle immediately begins to attract attention as it has a certain t... Read More
Highlights are a great way to experiment with a lot of different hair colors you might not normally use to create a fun and creative hairstyle. Whether you opt for conventional hair colors to bring some excitement to your hairstyle or you decide to make a statement using funky, vibrant colors, highlighting your hair can give you a tremendous amount of opportunities to highlight your best features and to create jaw dropping hairstyles. Depending on the area were you want your highlights to be as well as the amount of hair you want to highligh... Read More
Nowadays nail designs are a true form of self-expression. Fulfilling the need for variety and interest, while being an easily reversible style option that can compliment women of all ages, nail art has quickly earned an important place in the beauty routines of modern women. Refined, classy and elegant or funky, colorful and eye-popping, nail designs can match any mood or occasion, as long as they are chosen properly. Going beyond the usual patterns and style rules, while still maintaining the unity of the design, is perhaps the most... Read More
It seems that sometimes fashion as well as shoe designers go over the top and opt for a more artistic approach when it comes to their designs. This allows the creation of statement shoes, shoes which feature interesting design that make the shoes more or less wearable. There are several shoe designers which try to give their shoes a different look, a look which makes the designs unique and special. Fashion has always had an artistic side to it and it seems that statement shoe designers are emphasizing that side to the maximum. Because these... Read More
Even if you don't have an army of stylists to show you how to sport your locks in the most flattering way, you can still flaunt your style-consciousness by learning a few tricks. Layered hair styles are here to save you from the bad hair days and teach you how to embrace a do that's cool and super-stylish now. Tapered haircuts inject volume and definition in your locks. Sport one of these funky medium layered hair styles that would take you into the seventh heaven of hair styling. Master the latest techniques to make sure you come up with un... Read More


text:
Digital scrapbooking keepsake pages, inspiring feminine floral designs, poetry and vintage heritage image designs all made using Adobe photoshop by layering pieces from digitalscrapbooking kits. I love to work in Daz and Poser software programs to make 3d art pieces.
These are lovely, I love the scene's you created. Great extractions of your cute Grandson's. :)
Wonderful. Love the idea of catching fairies in pails. Love the composition too
Post a Comment
If you would like to add this above blinkie to your site that has your favourite blushbutter.com links on it, just roll your mouse over the coding below , right click and copy to add this to your site.


text:
Monaghan are back with the Big Dogs after a long battle in the lower reaches of the New York GAA, and they did it in style with a great win over Long Island Gaels in the intermediate football final.
In a resurgence that has been built over the last five years, the side has won the junior and intermediate titles as it moves with impressive form into the top division.
The club has a strong home base. Over the last number of years their numbers at training on Randall's Island have been nothing short of startling.
Dan Scott has built a winning formula that is now the template for all other clubs that strive to play senior. His side this year was bolstered by the addition of home based players of the caliber of
Paul Lamb and Kevin Smith, while forwards players Paul McArdle and Darren Freeman were outstanding all year.
They had a perfect start to the contest with a goal from McArdle in the first minute, while Long Island did recover with 1-1 from Dean Moore and Declan Carvill.
It was a six-point surge from the winners with McArdle grabbing three that paved the way to the easy victory. Add to the fact that James Connolly hit the inside of the post and the ball somehow stayed out of the net, the dominance in attack was clearly evident.
The victory, however, was created by the brilliant defense. Long Island took a forward out to help the defense which gave Monaghan a loose man for long periods.
The fact that it was Sean Kelly or Bonnie Duffy was tremendous for the winners. Kelly came forward for an outstanding point early on while Lonan Maguire was constantly in the opposing half running at the defense.
McArdle was also deadly when given the ball. Coming off this year's Monaghan Ireland panel, he proved his worth.
By the time the half arrived the 2013 champions were ahead 1-7 to 1-2, but the gap seemed even wider. A 1-3 burst for Monaghan to open the second half killed off the contest with McArdle, Freeman with a gem on the run, Mark McCaughey with a goal after a 10 player passing movement, and McArdle again with a long effort the scorers.
Harassing across the field when Long Island had possession, they built a wall across the 35-yard line where Maguire, Duffy and the advancing Kelly were brilliant.
Long Island had their best period in a six minute burst between the 12th and 18th minutes. Their total haul, however, was three points as the goal they needed never looked like materializing. Donal Hearty did have a couple of balls to play out to his defense, but he never had a real clear cut drive at goal come his way in this period.
Monaghan reacted to the surge by shooting four of the last six points of the game, with Freeman adding a pair and Smith, while getting his second winners medal in eight days (Longford last week), getting the last.
The win was built on defense despite the 2-14 total. Hearty and his front dominant six are hard to single out -- one ahead of the other were outstanding. Smith and Connolly won the middle, while
Shane McKenna and Caoimhin O'Callaghan did a lot of dirty work helping out on the defensive end while also linking on the way out.
The center access of Freeman and McArdle was outstanding. JC also contributed handsomely.
Ciaran Boyce did well in the goal for Long Island. Donal McKenna, Darren and Dean Moore also battled throughout, although taking Darren off before the break was a head scratcher.
There was a hold up before the start of the second half when a couple of players and their eligibility were discussed, one from each side.
Thought the arm bands had resolved that? I guess not.
One other item – there were two county finals on Sunday but no program. A pity as quite a few players have people to send them to in Ireland of course and for souvenirs.
The pipes for the parade before intermediate and Therese Crowe's renditions of anthems were a step in right direction.
Monaghan: 1 Donal Hearty, 2 Mike O'Regan, 3 Sean Kelly (0-1), 4 Paul Lamb, 5 Lonan Maguire, 6 Bonnie Duffy, 7 Mark McCaughey (1-0), 8 Kevin Connolly, 9 Kevin Smith (0-1), 10 Caoimhin O'Callaghan, 11 Darren Freeman (0-3), 12 Shane McKenna, 13 Dave Harvey, 14 Paul McArdle (1-6), 15 James Connolly (0-3).
Long Island Gaels: 1 Ciaran Boyce, 2 Donal McGlynn, 3 Paddy Green, 4 Liam McDonald, 5 Garth Moore, 6 Stephen O'Kane, 7 Larry McEntee, 8 Bernard Deay (0-1), 9 Donal McKenna, 10 Conor Moore, 11 Darren Moore (0-2), 12 Dean Moore (0-3), 13 Paul McDaid, 14 Declan Carvill (1-0), 15 Niall Sexton. Sub: Liam Meehan (0-1).
Man of the match: Paul McArdle (Monaghan).
Referee: Lawrence McGrath.
Team of the Week
OUR team is dominated by the winners on a quiet weekend with just two games intensely played. In the forward lines Rory Woods and Paul McArdle starred, but others to excel were Monaghan's defense and the play of Connolly and O'Halloran for the respective champions.
1 Stephen Delaney (Hoboken), 2 Mike O'Regan (Monaghan), 3 Sean Kelly (Monaghan), 4 Mark Loughnane (Hoboken), 5 Lonan Maguire (Monaghan), 6 Peter Hatzer (Ulster), 7 Mark McCaughey (Monaghan), 8 Kevin Connolly (Monaghan), 9 David O'Halloran (Ulster), 10 Cahir McNaughton (Ulster), 11 Darren Freeman (Monaghan), 12 Joe O'Connor (Hoboken), 13 Rory Woods (Ulster), 14 Paul McArdle (Monaghan), 15 Maurice O'Callaghan (Ulster).
Ulster Just Makes the Grade
Ulster 2-13 Hoboken Guards 3-9
ULSTER used a Rory Woods point in the dying moments to just scrape by and annex the junior hurling title after a brilliant hour of hurling. With both sides leaving it all on the line, a hugely entertaining outing went down to the wire, and indeed Hoboken had a 20 meter free that would have put them ahead just before Wood's winner.
Hoboken broke out the gate early and had two points on the board from Shane Quinn and Joe O'Connor inside three minutes.
Ulster settled and they had three of the next four scores to move into a slim lead, with both sides battling intensely. Peter Hatzer was having a big effect at center half for Ulster, while the long ball was being used into Woods continuously.
Quinn and David Varley pushed Hoboken ahead once more, but Ulster had a penalty awarded when Woods was fouled in the large parallelogram. Maurice O'Callaghan took the peno but his shot was stopped and cleared to safety with Stephen Delaney excellent.
O'Callaghan did have the next four Ulster points to offset a O'Connor effort to push the winners into a 0-8 to 0-6 lead. Hoboken also had a point called back when the whistle went for a foul on the ball before the strike. No foul was committed, however, and a throw in occurred with Ger McFettridge from Ulster getting a yellow card at the next stop in play for his indiscretions before the incident.
After a McFettridge score to open the second half, Hoboken had a huge break. A long free from full back Paul Sweeney eluded all and bounced to the net.
After an O'Callaghan free Hoboken had their second goal, This time Quinn rattled the strings with a low drive. Points followed from O'Callaghan (two) and a Delaney free when he came out the field and fired over from close to 90 yards to give his side a 2-7 to 0-12 lead.
In a flurry between the 18th and 24th minutes the landscape changed again around the scoreboard. Cahir McNaughton set up Woods for a goal for the winners before the same player added their second with a shot after a run through the middle.
Five ahead they looked safe, but Hoboken had other ideas. O'Connor stormed through for a goal and then added a point from play.
Fintan Meehan had the sides level with another point before his side had a free from the 20 meter line on the left side of goal after O'Connor was fouled. The free went to the left and wide, however, and Ulster had one more chance on the restart.
The ball went down the field and was pumped into the full forward line. Woods pulled it down and sent a screamer over the lathe for the winner.
Hoboken Guards: 1 Stephen Delaney (0-1), 2 Mark Loughnane, 4 Paul Sweeney (1-0), 5 John Fitzgerald, 6 Leo Quigley, 7 James Egan, 8 Darren Coffey, 9 David Varley (0-1), 10 Shane Quinn (1-2), 11 Paul Loughnane, 12 Joe O'Connor (1-3), 13 Pat Egan, 15 Fintan Meehan (0-2). Subs: Adrian Purcell, Colm Reilly.
Ulster: 1 Eoghan McCorry, 2 Paul McCormack, 4 Dan Kenny, 5 Ian Gibbs, 6 Peter Hatzer, 7 Tom Daniels, 8 David O'Halloran (0-3), 9 Peader McMahon, 10 Ger McFettridge (0-1), 11 Cahir McNaughton (1-0), 12 Adam Fitzgerald (0-1), 13 Rory Woods (1-1), 15 Maurice O'Callaghan (0-7). Subs: Richie Morgan, Stephen King, Lawrence Kennedy.
Man of the match: Rory Woods (Ulster).
Referee: Eugene Kyne (Turloughmore).


text:
Topic: Universal Warriors
Hello fans,
I now have a new site call "Universal Warriors".
http://z10.invisionfree.com/True_Warrio … hp?act=idx
Its a forum board where science fiction fans can be any science fiction charecter they want. Every member has a charecter theme to be in RPGs, have on their avatar and sigs. From Superman, to Freddy Kuger, to Popeye the sailor man!!! You can pick ANY scifi charecter you want unless someone else is that charecter. I am Boba Fett at the moment, but I plan to change my charecter theme so the first person who wants it, may have him when Im done.
Stay Cool BFFC.
[color=blue]Listen to My Rap Songs!![/color] [url=http://www.myspace.com/dinonkeys]www.myspace.com/dinonkeys[/url]


text:
Most forums have a "remember me" or "keep me logged in" option. This is very helpful when you visit a forum daily. I haven't seen it here, and hope you will consider it.
Logging In - Remember Me [planned]
Good idea
Chrome also has the option to remember the password for sites, but I haven't had that option for this site. Maybe the setup is different. Any ideas Jordan?
I was thinking this exact same thing. Liz: I haven't received the option in Chrome either for this website... and the auto fill must be defaulted to something weird because it brings up every board on my pinterest account that starts with an "s" when I start to type my user name. LoL
I love the "remember me" option idea because I hate typing anything extra I don't have to... guess I'm kinda lazy???
I've put the "remember me" option on my to do.
As far as Chrome remembering your password, somehow the login popup isn't being recognized by Chrome. If you want, you can log in by going directly to http://www.pixelscrapper.com/user/login and Chrome should remember your password there.
Thanks Jordan, I will try it that way.
I have so many passwords to remember that I always put them in a special notebook, but sometimes I like Chrome to also remember them.
@ Jordan: off to try it right now, too... myself
@ Liz: i don't right them down and at a "tad" over 40 my memory isn't always what it used to be. what really stinks is if for some reason my chrome locks up or crashes or i have to clear stuff out to make a site work... i have lost them before, oppps and that's a fun few weeks trying to remember or request pw resets after too many attempts.
@ Jordan: Ok so... Chrome did allow me to save the pw for this site, but it still didn't auto load it when I went to log in like it normally would... so maybe somehow once you get the pop up to be recognized by chrome, it will then auto load the pw when we enter our username as usual??? good luck!
For keeping track of passwords, I would recommend LastPass. You can install it on all your devices/computers, and it will remember passwords for you, like Chrome/Firefox do, but it's more secure than letting your browser remember the passwords, and you can share all your passwords between all your browsers/computers/etc.
Moving this to the new Feature Request forum.
I'll talk to the hubby before adding it... He always warns me to be careful adding new things so I don't get "bad" stuff on my laptop.
and then I'll see if that helps me any once I do it and let you know. Thanks!
THANK you for mentioning this. I have hoped this would happen soon.
And I would love it if I wasn't kicked out "due to inactivity". It would be great to have a box to check that says, "keeep me logged in". Thanks.
I'm glad to see this on the planned list. Continually having to log in is a bit of a bother when I can only get 5 minutes on the computer to do my downloads before a kid wants to take it over. Thanks! Looking forward to that one.
Thank you for the software link! I, too, use Chrome, and nothing else has worked to save my password for this site. Maybe this software will do the trick!
I'm excited that this is on your TODO list. Everyday when I log in, I wish I had some some pixie dust to keep me logged in! Just lazy I guess...
BUMP. Another one.


text:
DailyDirt: Arithmetic Is The Third R?
from the urls-we-dig-up dept
- A study of German math students suggests that parental pressure and good grades don't provide lasting incentives for kids to learn math skills. It seems obvious that the motivation behind learning would affect how well a student learns, but the conclusion could have some interesting effects on education policy and how to most effectively teach children. [url]
- Equations Squared is an online math game that assesses a player's skills as he/she plays -- awarding points for more complex mathematical understanding. The story of how this game was created is interesting, and the game won the grand prize in the ETS Math Assessment Game Challenge. [url]
- Math textbooks are created by a publishing industry which doesn't necessarily care about the quality of education. There are a lot of problems in the US education system, but there may be some creative destruction in store for the textbook industry. [url]
- Adding a nonsensical math equation to your writing can give it a bit more authority. a^n+b^n=c^n QED [url]