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Everybody went through a Pink Floyd phase, right? But, the child is grown; the dream is gone. Let's face it, some of this stuff, well, sucked. So while we still have a deep respect — and I mean that most sincerely — for, say, Dark Side of the Moon, careful adult inspection reveals that even that psych-masterpiece boasts at least one awful clunker.
<<< BACKWARD (Ringo Starr!) ||| ONWARD ("Rock Classics"!) >>>
So, have a cigar, as we count down the stuff that didn't quite make their hall-of-fame resume — the ones where they were tongue-tied and twisted, just an earth-bound misfit … well, you get the idea:
No. 5: "ON THE RUN," (DARK SIDE OF THE MOON, 1973): Here's the pitch … switch on the new synthesizer, then record ourselves ascending and descending the stairs. Wow, man. Originally referred to by the band as "The Travel Sequence," it includes an airport PA announcer intoning: "Have your baggage and passport ready and then follow the green line to customs and immigration." Instead, this track — repetitive, silly when it was supposed to be spooky — simply gave fans a great opportunity to get up at concerts to "travel" for another beer during this "instrumental."
No. 4: "ALAN'S PSYCHEDELIC BREAKFAST," (ATOM HEART MOTHER, 1970): Actually, a three-part conceptual piece. Sounds like a lofty premise right? Except they really meant it: Pink Floyd noodles around while roadie Alan Styles prepares — and then endlessly, endlessly discusses previously consumed — yes, breakfasts. That's right: "Breakfast in Los Angeles," Styles mutters, deliriously, "macrobiotic stuff." Then that echoes around for while — macrobiotic, macrobiotic, zzzzz — as bacon sizzles and milk gets poured. Pancakes without syrup are more interesting.
No. 3: "DOGS OF WAR," (MOMENTARY LAPSE OF REASON, 1987): Dogs, again? War, again? The track even switches to 4/4 during the sax solo — just like "Money," the breakout track from Dark Side, which similarly shifts to 4/4 during the guitar solo. To top it off, David Gilmour is the only member of, you know, Pink Floyd on it. (That's studio aces Tony Levin on bass and Carmine Appice on drums.) In the run up to this album's release, departed co-founder Roger Waters took the remaining Floyds to court, asserting that the band shouldn't continue without him, as it was "a spent force." Hard to argue when presented with this.
No. 2: "TAKE UP THY STETHOSCOPE AND WALK," (THE PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN, 1967): Waters shows he can be a completely feckless downer right from the start. On his only writing credit from Pink Floyd's otherwise delightful and sweetly psychedelic Syd Barrett-dominated debut, Roger descends into a rather shockingly clinical morbidity. Well, it was shocking back then, anyway. Fast forward a few decades, and this track doesn't come as much of a surprise to anyone who witnessed Waters' ascension to central creative voice for the band's mega-hit The Wall. Just goes to show it wasn't an assumed persona. Roger was always like that.
No. 1: "THE TRIAL," (THE WALL, 1979): More like a demented Broadway musical number than a rock song, it's still surprising to double check the liner notes and discover that this is only just over five minutes in length. It seems far, far, far longer than that. OK, here goes — after the album cycle's central character Pink is charged with showing feelings, there follows a trial in which several figures from his awful past show up to denigrate and taunt him. Bad enough, right? Tack this on: All of these characters — the Abusive Schoolmaster, the Cuckold's Wife, the Smothering Mother, so on — are performed by Waters (who's already, to be charitable, an acquired taste as a vocalist) in an increasingly annoying series of accents. Verdict: unlistenable.
Nick DeRiso
Latest posts by Nick DeRiso (see all)
- Nick DeRiso's Best of 2015 (Rock + Pop): Billy Gibbons, Toto, Death Cab for Cutie, Joe Jackson - January 18, 2016
- Nick DeRiso's Best of 2015 (Blues, Jazz + R&B): Boz Scaggs, Gavin Harrison, Alabama Shakes - January 10, 2016
- Nick DeRiso's Best of 2015 (Reissues + Live): John Oates, Led Zeppelin, Yes, Faces + others - January 7, 2016


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David Cameron, the UK's Prime Minister, managed to give BlackBerry some free marketing this week, although I'm pretty sure he didn't do it on purpose.
Whilst conducting a Q&A session in Dubai his BlackBerry decided to 'ping' and he quite openly reached into his pocket and told the audience that it was his BlackBerry.
It made me laugh as a while ago BlackBerry UK tweeted David Cameron reminding him to hold down the 'Q' key on his keyboard to switch between profiles. I suspect David may have learnt his lesson!
Source: BBC News

subset: commoncrawl


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Build Guide by Frizer#1161
Not Updated For Current Season
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Mordekaiser Build
Ability Sequence
Not Updated For Current Season
The masteries shown here are not yet updated for the current season, the guide author needs to set up the new masteries. As such, they will be different than the masteries you see in-game.
Welcome to my mordekaiser guide!
This is a tanky AP build, accompanied by a single hybrid item( ) to give him an offensive health regain component.
With this build, it wont take long before you become the monstrosity, charging into the enemy team, and taking them out one by one, using their own against them!
Without further ado, enjoy!
Pros / Cons
Here I will explain the pros and the cons about this build/mordekaiser
* nearly impossible to harass in laning phase
* Conquers 1v1 lanes against most melee champions
* A great farmer and quick pusher
* With a low cooldown on Q and E, can output a very sustainable amount of damage
* Turns a 5v5 team fight to a 6v4 team fight if an enemy is slain
* probably alot more but lets stay at those few :)
- REQUIRES a health regain item of some sorts to be efficient as his spells cost health
- Kind of item dependant
- Is less tanky due to the offensive items instead of tank items
Skill Sequence and Skill Explaination
Here i will explain skills and their sequence in bottom(very nice boxed style :) )
On next hit, Mordekaiser swings his mace with such force that it echoes out, striking up to 3 additional nearby targets, dealing damage plus bonus damage. If the target is alone, the bonus damage is doubled.
Mace of Spades should be a follow up on siphon of destruction if both are ready, but if only mace of spades is ready, use it anyway, it is your hardest hitting spell if the target is alone. Combined with siphon of destruction, you can, very early in the game, clear caster minions in 2 hits.
Unleashes a protective cloud of metal shards to surround an ally, increasing their armor and magic resistance and dealing damage per second to enemies in the cloud.
Creeping Death will deal significant damage very quickly, as you get more AP, it will actually be more useful to run next to your enemy with creeping death rather than running behind them, auto attacking. Can be used to clear minions just like a sunfire cape( quickly adding up to be as good as up to FIVE sunfire capes).
Mordekaiser deals damage to enemies in a cone in front of him. For each unit hit, Mordekaiser's shield absorbs energy.
Siphon of Destruction is your Farming ability, later in the game, you can instakill caster minions with it. You should use it whenever you can in a fight, especially team fight. Always try hitting as many as possible, it gives you more shield.
Mordekaiser curses an enemy, stealing a percent of their life each second. If the target dies while the spell is active, their soul is enslaved and will follow Mordekaiser for 30 seconds.
Your ultimate, always combine it with ignite if possible, REMEMBER TO USE THE GHOST. Use it to catch runners in a team fight, use it to tank towers when pushing, use it as an expendable additional champion! late game this will deal 25% initial damage and 25% over the duration, ofcourse 50% of the enemy's max health!
The skill sequence is: EQEWEREWEWRWWQQRQQ
Summoner Spells
Here i will explain summoner spell choices and alternatives.
: A must for Mordekaiser, this spell should NOT be replaced with something else as it is required for your ultimate to work properly!
Ignite CANNOT be replaced by any other summoner spell!
: Ghost is a decent choice for any champion, including Mordekaiser, not that isn't a bad choice, its a matter of preference.
Ghost can be replaced by ANY summoner spell, its a matter of preference.
Here i will explain runes and their alternatives.
Marks: gives you magic penetration, bringing you up to abouts 50 magic penetration paired with and . There isn't really any alternatives, as this is the absolute best choice here.
Seals: greater seal of defenseGives you a nice chunk of armor for the late game.
Alternatives: greater seal of resillience giving you a better early/mid game.
Glyphs: Gives you a nice Chunk of magic resistance for the late game.
Alternatives: giving you a better early/mid game.
Quintessences: Gives a good amount of health, useful for the entire game.
Here i will explain the masteries, divided in offense and defense.
Go with Archmange's savvy for more AP, and get the Spell penetration mastery, these are the only REALLY useful masteries for mordekaiser in the offense tree.
Go with armor and magic resistance, get 2 in dodge unless you went with heal, or revive(what?), you only get the dodge because there is nothing else to pick. Then get damage mitigation and flat health. Getting Ardor is EXTREMELY important, its the best mastery for mordekaiser in the defense tree, giving you 4% more AP(Rabadon's + ardor = 134%).
Here I will explain the item choices.
Doran's Shield: you should start with this, as it gives you armor, health and health regen, some would say its stupid because you could pick regrowth pendant. But the problem here, is that you DON'T use regrowth pendant for any items in the build, so you might aswell have the health and armor.
An overall great start item.
Hextech Revolver: This item should be bought before boots entirely because it will make your spells FREE! thats right! your spells will deal more than five times their health cost(mostly), if not use creeping death!
Hextech Revolver is an extremely important item in the laning phase due to the spell vamp.
Sorcerer's Shoes: The best shoes for mordekaiser, giving magic penetration. This makes ALL his spells hit harder.
You shouldn't question these boots :O
Hextech Gunblade: It's weird, but as soon as you get this item, you start rolling the enemy team(usually), comboing its active, with your ult and ignite, not to forget EQ, will often overwhelm an enemy(especially carry) and turn the team fight INSTANTLY. But remember, it also gives lifesteal and spell vamp.
The Main purpose of this build.
Rylai's Crystal Scepter: Now not only your gunblade slows the enemy, all of your spells do, even your creeping death. This makes you a big threat, not just the slow, but the health literally makes you bigger(lol).
Second most important item.
Rabadon's Deathcap: when you buy this, you will be able to clear minion waves in a 1-2 combo of EQ, and one shotting caster minions with E. Your Creeping death will also be worth almost five sunfire capes when you get rabadons deathcap.
HUGE damage boost when you buy this.
Abyssal Scepter: Giving a magic resistance bonus and more AP and not to forget more magic penetration(in the form of an aura), makes this an awesome item.
A defensive-offensive item, very good for mordekaiser.
Zhonya's Hourglass: giving armor and AP, making this a good item for mordekaiser. It should be said that more often than not, the active will be in the way rather than useful, use with care.
Another Defensive-offensive item, good for mordekaiser.
Now some will probably ask " why no FoN? no Randuin? no TANK items?" then ill tell you, you get all the defense stats you need from abyssal scepter, rylais and zhonya's hourglass.
Your build Should end up looking like this:
Early Game
Early Game you should just try to farm, but if you do push up to the enemy turret(obviously in higher ranked games you wont push past river without good reason), you should use your siphon of destruction to tap on the enemy champions, while being right out of reach from the turret. otherwise you should just be farming.
As soon as you get Hextech Gunblade your midgame starts, smash some people, your EQR(ignite)(gunblade shot) combo kills almost any squishy quickly. but remember to farm!
Team Fights
In a team fight you should pick a target to focus, and just throw everything at them, all spells, and try to kill them. preferably pick a carry, because they push faster if you win the team fight, and hit hard if they die before the team fight ends.
Always try to hit as many as possible with your siphon of destruction and remember to use creeping death on yourself whenever its possible(self cast is ALT+W).
This finishes my guide, I hope it wasn't too long so you didn't read :d
I hope you try it out and succeed :)


text:
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Purchase Benefits
What is included with this book?
Annual Editions: Human Sexualities 11/12
Correlation Guide
Topic Guide
Internet References
1. Breastfeeding Is Not Obscene, Catherine Marshall, EurekaStreet.com, October 23, 2009
While in our culture breasts are viewed as sexual objects, author Catherine Marshall believes that the act of breastfeeding is an outcome of a mother's love and generosity to her child. Marshall states that Western society's belief in the perversion of public breastfeeding obscures the benefits derived from it; such as improvement of infants' health, intellectual outcomes, and environmental advantages.
2. Rise of the Desperate House Husband, Gaby Hinsliff, New Statesman, December 21, 2009–January 3, 2010
Increasingly, social, cultural, and economic changes have resulted in a reversal of roles for some couples, in which the husband becomes the primary caregiver while the wife is the family breadwinner. Yet these changes, which mirror those that occurred during the Great Depression, may not be permanent.
3. Gendercide, The Economist, March 6, 2010
This article explores the reasons behind the international epidemic of female infanticide—gendercide. The extent of this problem is nothing less than shocking.
4. Evulvalution: The Portrayal of Women's External Genitalia and Physique Across Time and the Current Barbie Doll Ideals, Vanessa R. Schick, Brandi N. Rima, and Sarah K. Calabrese, Journal of Sex Research, 47, 1–9, 2010
This qualitative research article reports findings from an analysis of Playboy centerfolds from 1953 to 2008. The authors report that the representation of the female genitalia perpetuates a "Barbie doll ideal." The results of this study are truly thought provoking.
5. Estranged Spouses Increasingly Waiting out Downturn to Divorce, Donna St. George, The Washington Post, Monday, March 22, 2010
Divorce is often difficult, and shifts in the world economy can have an impact on our most intimate relationships. Estranged couples now find themselves trapped in houses they are unable to sell, protecting their financial interests as they attempt to co-exist with their estranged or ex-spouse.
Part A. Reproductive Capacities
6. Starting the Good Life in the Womb, W. Allan Walker and Courtney Humphries, Newsweek, September 17, 2007
Choices that women make while they are pregnant may have a life-long impact on their baby. This article suggests ideas for mothers to improve their baby's chances to grow into healthy adults.
7. Effects of Prenatal Social Stress on Offspring Development: Pathology or Adaptation?, Sylvia Kaiser and Norbert Sachser, Current Directions in Psychological Science, April 2009
This article describes how prenatal stress can affect development in humans and animals. Social instability and stress can cause hormonal changes for the fetus that may lead to masculinized effects in daughters and decreased masculinization in sons.
8. A Man's Shelf Life, Mark Teich, Psychology Today, September/October 2007
As men age, their fertility decreases. That's not the only reproductive challenge men face as they get older. Some birth defects increase in frequency with paternal age. Potential parents need to know the information discussed in this article.
Part B. Attraction, Pleasure, and Desire
9. Scents and Sensibility, Elizabeth Svoboda, Psychology Today, January/February 2008
While sexual attraction is often not well understood by many, researchers have found that scent may be an important component of who we are attracted to. Physical attraction may actually be based, in part, on smell. This article discusses interesting developments into research on the "chemistry" of attraction.
10. The Orgasmic Mind, Martin Portner, Scientific American Mind, April/May 2008
Sexual desire, arousal, and orgasm involve complex physiological, cognitive, and affective phenomena. This fascinating article explores the complexities of desire and orgasm through scientific research on the brain.
11. What Do Women Want?, Daniel Bergner, The New York Times Magazine, January 2009
Daniel Bergner reports on research findings from research on female sexual arousal and female sexualities. What does research tell us about genital arousal in women? This article explores an understudied area.
12. At UC Santa Barbara, Sex as a Matter of Course, Larry Gordon, Los Angeles Times, August 1, 2009
Larry Gordon reports on a large lecture human sexuality course taught by a husband and wife team at the University of California's Santa Barbara campus. The professors' approach provides students with a unique educational experience. The course and the professors themselves have become a campus institution.
13. Teenage Fatherhood and Involvement in Delinquent Behavior, Terence P. Thornberry, Carolyn A. Smith, and Susan Ehrhard, The Prevention Researcher, November 2004
This paper investigates the relationship between teenage fatherhood and various indicators of deviant behavior. By using a large sample of students, first interviewed in the 7th or 8th grades and again when they were 21 years old, the authors are able to explore the link between teenage fatherhood and delinquent behavior along the adolescent life course.
14. Truth and Consequences at Pregnancy High, Alex Morris, New York Magazine, May 18, 2009
The rate of unmarried teen parenting in the United States is rising, after a decade of decline. Approximately 60 percent of adolescent moms drop out of school and 64 percent live in a culture of poverty. Most have no health care, eat junk food, and live dangerously during pregnancy. Response to an online survey showed that 20 percent of girls in the United States want to become teen moms. This article describes the negative outcomes for these women.
15. Religiosity and Teen Birth Rate in the United States, Joseph M. Strayhorn and Jillian C. Strayhorn, Reproductive Health 6:14, September 2009
This study examines various sources of publicly available data on religiosity, income, birth rates, and abortion. The results are interesting, and give additional information that may be useful to sex educators and other health professionals who work with young people.
16. No Kids, No Grief: The Case against Having Kids, Anne Kingston, Maclean's, August 3, 2009
Being a parent can create a multitude of financial, career, relationship, and personal challenges. More and more people today are choosing to be child-free. But is this decision respected and validated by our society? Social reactions to people who choose to be child-free are revealing.
17. An Affair to Remember, Melinda Henneberger, slate.com, June 10, 2008
Elderly people, including those in institutional settings, still experience the need for emotional and physical intimacy. These needs may be at odds with prevailing cultural beliefs about sex and the elderly.
18. The Expectations Trap, Hara Estroff Marano, Psychology Today, March/April 2010
This article addresses improving happiness and satisfaction in marriage. It appears that married people tend to see any unhappiness they experience as a failure of their partner to satisfy their needs. It's common for couples to search for perfection because people believe that they are entitled to the best option there is. Spending time together in challenging activities is suggested to couples to enhance the feelings of closeness and satisfaction with the relationship.
19. Making Relationships Work: A Conversation with Psychologist, John M. Gottman, Harvard Business Review, December 2007
John Gottman has devoted his entire career to the study of human relationships, particularly marriage. In this interview, Gottman reveals what makes marriages work and what contributes to their failure.
20. Contributing to the Debate over Same-Sex Marriage, Gwendolyn Puryear Keita, Monitor on Psychology, Vol. 40, No. 4, April 2009
Dr. Gwendolyn Puryear Keita, APA Executive Director for the Public Interest, provides the position of the American Psychological Association regarding the major impact of stigma on well-being, the benefits of marriage, and the lack of difference between lesbian and gay parents and heterosexual parents.
21. The Polygamists, Scott Anderson, National Geographic, Vol. 217, No. 2, February 2010
This intimate look inside a fundamentalist polygamist community describes attitudes, standards, and beliefs related to plural marriage from the insiders' perspective of members of the community.
22. Kinky Sex Makes for Happy People, Pieta Woolley, straight.com, November 22, 2007
This article reports on a variety of sex scenes in a large urban North American setting. Sexual variations or "kink" and sexual diversity are key themes that shine through in this piece.
23. Gender Bender, Sadie F. Dingfelder, APA Monitor on Psychology, April 2004
The author describes recent research evidence on the role of genes and prenatal hormones in gender identity and gender-related behaviors. These findings help illuminate the interplay between nature and nurture in boys' and girls' behaviors.
24. Goodbye to Girlhood, Stacy Weiner, The Washington Post, February 20, 2007
This article describes the troubling trend in the way women and girls are depicted by the media. Pop culture images are targeting younger girls, potentially influencing the development of eating disorders, lower self-esteem, and depression.
25. (Rethinking) Gender, Debra Rosenberg, Newsweek, May 21, 2007
Debra Rosenberg opens the window on people who are born one gender but feel that they are the other gender. Some use surgery and/or hormones to bring their bodies into compliance with their identity. Their stories are riveting and their lived experiences raise many questions about gender.
26. Progress and Politics in the Intersex Rights Movement: Feminist Theory in Action, Alice D. Dreger and April M. Herndon, GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, Vol. 15, No. 2, 2009
History has shown that the intersex rights movement has been successful in many important ways. This article explores the politics of intersex rights and feminism.
27. Finding the Switch, Robert Kunzig, Psychology Today, May/June 2008
Is a homosexual orientation influenced by biological processes? Research on the influence of genetics and hormones on the development of homosexuality is explored in this article. Scientific evidence suggests that there are multiple developmental pathways to homosexual orientations, including multiple biological influences.
28. Children of Lesbian and Gay Parents, Charlotte J. Patterson, Current Directions in Psychological Science, October 2006
Does parental sexual orientation affect child development? After years of research, little difference in children has been found between parents living in a same-sex and those living in an opposite-sex relationship. This article argues that sexual orientation should not be used as a sole or even significant criterion for determining child custody.
Part A. Problems and Interventions
29. New Mammogram Guidelines Raise Questions, Jocelyn Noveck, Associated Press, November 17, 2009
A government task force announced that women in their 40s don't need mammograms, contrary to the American Cancer Society's long-standing guidelines. The panel of physicians and scientists determined that getting screened for breast cancer that early in life may actually cause more harm than good, leading to too many false positives and unneeded biopsies and surgeries without significantly increasing women's chances of surviving the disease.
30. Health Behaviors, Prostate Cancer, and Masculinities: A Life Course Perspective, John Oliffe, Men and Masculinities, January 1, 2009
This article examines the intersections of gender, health, and illness using a retrospective life course method. This study goes beyond behaviors and health consequences, to look at the impact of the social construction of masculinity on health.
31. Body Dissatisfaction in Adolescent Females and Males: Risk and Resilience, Katherine Presnell, Sarah Kate Bearman, and Mary Clare Madeley, The Prevention Researcher, September 2007
The study of gender and health is especially important and interesting in the area of body image. This important selection looks at body dissatisfaction in boys and girls, including some consequences that everyone should know.
Part B. Sexually Transmitted Infections and HIV Disease
32. Hooking Up and Sexual Risk Taking among College Students: A Health Belief Model Perspective, Teresa M. Downing-Matibag and Brandi Geisinger, Qualitative Health Research, Vol. 19, September 2009
"Hooking up" on university campuses is not new. However, the sexual risk taking behaviors of college students during "hook ups" needs further research. This qualitative study yields interesting information about an understudied phenomenon.
33. Rationing Antiretroviral Therapy in Africa—Treating Too Few, Too Late, Nathan Ford, Edward Mills, and Alexandra Calmy, The New England Journal of Medicine, April 30, 2009
The current approach to antiretroviral therapy in Africa is less than optimal, even though access to these drugs is at an all-time high. The drugs are often started too late and poorly tolerated. The authors argue for a different approach that is not inconsistent with the current emphasis on reaching the widest number of patients as cheaply as possible.
34. HIV Plan B, Justine Sharrock, Mother Jones, May/June 2008
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) treatment can prevent HIV infection in many people who are at-risk of becoming infected after a suspected or known exposure. PEP is FDA approved, but not always available to those who need it. High cost and lack of knowledge are among the reasons why some people may have limited access to it.
35. Who Still Dies of AIDS, and Why, Gary Taubes, New York, June 16, 2008
Even though highly active antiretroviral therapies are widely available, HIV can still trump modern medicine and kill. Everyone should know the information in this article.
36. Flower Grandma's Secret, Susan Wicklund, Ms., Fall 2007
A physician specializing in reproductive health and abortion is about to go public on national television. She now must visit her grandmother to tell about her medical specialty. The doctor soon discovers that her grandmother has been keeping a long-held secret of her own.
37. Porn Panic!, C. Brian Smith, The Advocate, May 2009
The porn industry has new and tougher challenges, including a saturated market, amateur porn stars, and users sharing content from pay sites with internet groups. These are but a few of the new challenges taking a bite out of profits within the porn industry.
38. Does Proximity to Schools Tempt Former Sex Offenders?, Cynthia Calkins Mercado, and Brian H. Bornstein, Monitor on Psychology, Vol. 39, No. 8, September 2008
To date, there is still little research on the utility of residency restriction statutes for sex offenders. However, a recent study failed to show that sex offenders who re-offend live closer to schools and parks than those who do not re-offend.
39. Domestic Abuse Myths, Raina Kelley, Newsweek Web Exclusive, March 9, 2009
Even when it involves rich and privileged celebrities, incidents of domestic violence are accompanied by myths and mistaken assumptions about choices both parties make. Domestic violence is, in fact, underlain by elements of power, control, and domination.
40. Male Rape Myths: The Role of Gender, Violence, and Sexism, Kristine M. Chapleau, Debra L. Oswald, and Brenda L. Russell, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, May 1, 2008
Do males and females differ in their acceptance of rape myths? What factors impact the acceptance of rape myths? This article reports on research that sheds some light on these issues.
41. Effects of Sexual Assaults on Men: Physical, Mental and Sexual Consequences, Richard Tewksbury, International Journal of Men's Health, Vol. 6, No. 1, Spring 2007
This interesting article reviews the research literature on the physical, mental, and sexual consequences of sexual assaults on men. This review will provide the reader with an excellent overall understanding of what we know about the effects of sexual assaults on men to date.
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Author has written 6 stories for Naruto, and Bleach.
You don't need to message me, or ask permission - however please do credit me if you decide to rewrite or continue my stories, or use my plots.
Unfortunately, real life has swallowed me whole with a series of unexpected events (including a move to Europe!), and having written nothing for two years, I don't remember much of where I wanted things to go or which characters were going to do what. Below is some basic information related to my two unfinished works, Triad and Abyss of Birds. Use it - or don't - as you like.
- Naruto uses 'blood clones' to act both as himself and as otokage, Kabuto introduces him to politics (much to Naruto's misery and Sasuke's amusement)
- team seven participates in the chunin exams again, which results in Naruto meeting the remaining living jinchurikki (sp?)
- the hunt for the akatsuki continues, and Sasuke gets his final showdown with Itachi - which results in him leaving AGAIN, and as Naruto has a village to run, he can't follow, so he sends Sakura.
- Naruto continues to rebuild sound and try to navigate kage-level politics, as sasuke and sakura engage in a game of tag that spans most of the elemental countries
- I had a vague sort of idea that the chase should end up with Sakura somehow taking over a village much the same way Naruto did, and Sasuke being rather miffed about it and subsequently founding a village of his own. And then all three of them competing like three-year-olds over who had the best village or something.
-I also had some sort of dramatic showdown involving all the jinchurikki and one of them trying to oust Naruto as kage, but again...two years and very few notes remaining.
- it was only intended to be a few more chapters, basically just my shot at an intelligent!naruto fic, but the plot just kept growing.
- I was speculating over the many ways in which I could kill Naruto, and had basically decided he would die after the mission with Neji and Ten Ten (during which a romance would bud, although only after copious sarcastic sniping), in the Forest of Death, which would reveal his basic immortality to Orochimaru
- Sasuke would still be bitten, but it wouldn't be focal to the story - Naruto would be far more busy trying to explain to a very hostile Interrogation force how exactly he was still alive to worry about his former team-mate, and Jiraiya would convince Tsunade to return in order to have her debts cleared.
- Naruto misses the last exam completely, only escaping when a visit by Tsunade to find out what's going on coencides with the Sand/Sound invasion
- he meets up with Neji again, romance happens, and Sasuke finds his way to sound without pursuit - much to his surprise and consternation.
- With the invasion repelled, Naruto would finally clear things up with Tsunade over his multiple souls, is promoted, more mushy stuff happens, and basically that's all I had planned.
Happy writing and I hope you enjoyed my stories!


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Banksy Has Created Dismaland, Your Next Destination for Getting Stoned
The most ironic place on Earth.
Banksy's next project is taking over Tropicana, an abandoned outdoor swimming pool in Weston-Super-Mare, a seaside town in North Somerset, England. The mysterious artist transformed the space into an exhibition styled as an amusement park called Dismaland. "I loved the Tropicana as a kid, so getting to throw these doors open again is a real honour," Banksy said through the town council. The exhibition's website keeps it cheekier. "Are you looking for an alternative to the sugar-coated tedium of the average family day out? Or just somewhere a lot cheaper?" The exhibition, which runs from August 22 to September 27, brings together local and international artists, including Damien Hirst, and features musical acts like Pussy Riot and Massive Attack. Here's a look at the most ironic place on Earth:
And here's the site map, so you can get around while you're stoned:


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Need To Build A Website
Budget ₹12500-37500 INR
Hi Freelancer,
Need to develop a website for education based institution.
56 freelancers are bidding on average ₹26085 for this job
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Speaking to Elle UK, the "Timber" crooner recounted the days leading up to her decision to seek help for an eating disorder, describing her first day in the treatment center as "the scariest of my life."
"As I lay in the tiny, bare room, crying and clutching a stuffed lion that Mom had given me, I worried what people would think. I was battling an eating disorder — but I knew people would assume I was here for other things," she said. "Sure, I've written songs about partying, but my dirty little secret is that I'm actually incredibly responsible."
"I've always tried to be a crusader for loving yourself, but I'd been finding it harder and harder to do personally. I felt like part of my job was to be skinny as possible, and to make that happen, I had been abusing my body," she continued. "I just wasn't giving it the energy it needed to keep my healthy and strong. My brain told me to just suck it up and press on, but in my heart I knew that something had to change So I made the decision to practice what I preach. I put my career on hold and sought treatment. I had to learn to treat my body with respect."
Explaining that "the music industry has set unrealistic expectations for what a body is supposed to look like," Kesha said she became "overly critical" of her own body and weight.
"I felt like people were always lurking, trying to take pictures of me with the intention of putting them up online or printing them in magazines and making me look terrible," she told the publication. "I became scared to go in public, or even use the internet."
In January, Kesha — with help from her mother — checked herself into Timberline Knolls just outside Chicago, Ill., which is the same facility Demi Lovatowent when she was battling anorexia and problems with self-harm. Kesha stayed at the treatment center for two months where she "started to not worry about what people thought."
"I feel stronger now," the 27-year-old said. "I'm not fully fixed — I am a person in progress, but I want to be part of the solution, not part of the problem. Even I need to be reminded that we are who we are. And when I say that, I f**king mean in, now more than ever."


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February 14, 2007
Britain plans to ban smoking on ships
The British Government is planning to ban smoking on sea-going and inland waterway vessels operating in U.K. waters, regardless of flag.
The Department for Transport today issued a consultation document outlining the proposed restrictions.
"The Government announced last year that restrictions on smoking in enclosed workplaces, public places and vehicles would be introduced in England from July," said Secretary of State for Transport Douglas Alexander. "This will save thousands of lives over the next decade by reducing both exposure to hazardous second-hand smoke and overall smoking rates."
"We now intend to introduce similar provisions to provide protection from second-hand smoke for people on vessels operating in UK waters, both at sea and on inland waterways," he continued.
The consultation paper asks for comments from stakeholders and others on how the provisions should be introduced and enforced. Among the questions it asks are:
The consultation will close on May 11, 2007.


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ST. JOSEPH, Minn. – The St. Thomas women's soccer team played through a pair of weather delays to earn a 1-1 draw at Saint Benedict on Wednesday night. The Tommies allowed their first goal of the season in the opening minute of the game, but came back to score midway through the first half to earn the tie. With the result, St. Thomas moves to 5-0-1 overall and opens MIAC play 0-0-1, while Saint Ben's is now 5-1-2 overall and 1-0-1 in the MIAC.
The day got off to a dreary start, as inclement weather in the area caused the game to be delayed prior to kickoff for 30 minutes. When the lightening cleared, the game began with a bang, as the Blazers scored just 25 seconds in to take an early 1-0 lead. Jane Koch took a pass from Taylor Hedin and finished while Tommie goalkeeper was drawn out to score her fifth goal of the year.
With the early goal, the Tommies worked to gain some momentum back and were aided by another stoppage of play due to weather midway through the first half. St. Thomas used the break to its advantage and came back to even the score in the 25th minute of play.
Sophomore Mallory DeBoom took advantage of assists from senior Taylor Skorik and fellow-sophomore Emily Michaelson to score her second goal of the year and tie the game 1-1 with 20 minutes to play before halftime.
The two teams played out the remaining time before the break to a scoreless tie, and would post the same result in the second half to finish regulation still tied one all. Due to the earlier delays, the game was called following regulation with the final result of a 1-1 tie.
In the box score, the two teams tallied even numbers across the board. Both teams tallied 15 shots. St. Thomas held a slight advantage in the first half (7-5), but Saint Benedict came back to gain the edge in the second (10-8) to even the total mark (15-15). Each team also put seven shots on target and racked up four corner kicks apiece.
In goal, Tarynn Theilig went the distance, making five saves along the way, and allowing her first goal of the season. The goal comes after five straight shutouts to begin the year. Coming into the afternoon, the Tommies were one of four women's soccer teams and one of five teams regardless of gender in all of Division III yet to allow a goal.
St. Thomas will be back in action again on Saturday afternoon for a pivotal MIAC match up against Gustavus at South Field. That contest is set for a 1:00 pm start.


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Phil • Link
Pepys referred to this area of London as "Redriffe", as mentioned here: http://www.lddc-history.org.uk/surrey.html
Daily entries from the 17th century London diary
The overlays that highlight 17th century London features are approximate and derived from:
Open location in Google Maps: 51.499628, -0.035398
Pepys referred to this area of London as "Redriffe", as mentioned here: http://www.lddc-history.org.uk/surrey.html
From the above link: "But the village's greatest claim to fame came in 1620, when the Mayflower sailed for America carrying the Pilgrim Fathers from a pub then called The Shippe - and now renamed The Mayflower."
It's a pleasant riverside pub-restaurant to go for a drink in the summer, and understandably is popular with American visitors. I'd recommend going on the outside decking in the evening and watching the sun set on the river - very pleasant.
Captain Christopher Jones and 3 other co-owners of the Mayflower are buried in the little church opposite - have a look at the charming painted statues of Quaker-type children above the doors.
But unlike Pepys I wouldn't care to walk from Rotherhithe to Deptford - today it's built up and (I feel) a little dangerous at night.
Another view of Redriffe as an area SE of the Street and west of Cockhold's Point, near Deptford (Fairburn 1802 map): http://www.motco.com/map/81004/SeriesSearchPlat...
Redriff, a corruption of Rotherhithe. The immortal Gulliver was, as Swift tells us, long an inhabitant of Redriff.
Have I for this thy tedious absence borne,
And waked, and wished whole nights for thy return?
In five long years I took no second spouse,
What Redriff wife so long hath kept her vows?
--Swift, Mary Gulliver to Captain Lemuel Gulliver.
---London, Past and Present. H.B. Wheatley, 1891.
Rotherhithe or Redriffe SE of London S of the river loop on J. CARY'S MAP OF 15 MILES ROUND LONDON (1786)
Log in to post an annotation.
If you don't have an account, then register here.
Chart showing the number of references in each month of the diary's entries.


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Miguel Bocanegra
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Practice Emphasis and Experience
Immigration Law
Legislative Affairs / Public Policy Advocacy
Miguel's practice focuses on immigration law. He has a diverse practice representing individuals and companies in various stages of the immigrant and nonimmigrant process. His practice includes family-based petitions, removal defense, naturalization, immigrant, and nonimmigrant visas. He has presented CLEs on removal defense and immigration fundamentals and has taught as an adjunct lecturer at the University of Washington School of Law.
Professional and Civic Involvement
- American Immigration Lawyers Association (Member)
- Latino Bar Association of Washington (Member; Immigration Committee)
- Presenter, Fundamentals of Employment Immigration, Washington State Bar Association, 2015
- Presenter, Immigration Basics for Employers, 18th Annual Labor and Employment Law Seminar, 2015
- Presenter, AILA Northwest Regional Conference 2007, Grounds of Removal Inadmissibility and Related Relief
University of Washington, cum laude with honors, B.A., 2001
University of Washington, J.D., 2004
Both as an undergraduate and during law school, Miguel served as Co-Chair of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (M.E.Ch.A.) at the University of Washington. He was President of the University of Washington Latino Law Student Association and an active member of the Farm Worker Rights Committee. He also served as the student representative to the Washington State Higher Education Coordinating Board, which advises the state legislature on educational policy.
Bar/Court Admissions
Washington State Bar Association
U.S. District Court, Western District of Washington, 2005
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, 2005
Honors and Awards
Awarded the C. Z. Smith Public Interest Law Student of the Year Award, 2005
Rated By Super Lawyers as a Rising Star, 2009, 2012-2014:
Spanish speaker


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The Ravens' banged up defensive front got thinner Sunday as tackle Terrence Cody and end Pernell McPhee were declared inactive for Sunday's game at the Pittsburgh Steelers.
On the offensive side, Jah Reid is set to get his first start after left guard Bobbie Williams was de-activated, too.
Cody's and McPhee's absences clear the way for rookie DeAngelo Tyson, who made his first start in last week's 55-20 win vs. the Oakland Raiders, and Bryan Hall to continue to get more time.
Hall spent all of 2011 on the Ravens' practice squad and, like Tyson, wasn't active for the first six games of this season.
McPhee will miss his third game in a row because of a knee injury. He practiced for the first time in a week and went without a brace, but he was downgraded to doubtful Friday. Cody has an arm injury.
Reid, who had been slowed by a calf strain until recently, came in for Williams against the Raiders. Williams went down with an ankle injury and Reid played 50 offensive snaps.
Williams was acquired as a free agent from the Cincinnati Bengals. He broke his ankle almost a year ago and it required surgery. He has been slow to recover because of repeated setbacks.
Also among the Ravens' inactives are guard Ramon Harewood, receiver/returner Deonte Thompson, and cornerbacks Jimmy Smith and Asa Jackson.
Cornerback Chris Johnson was acquired as a free agent this past week after it was determined that Smith needed surgery to repair a groin tear. Smith has been the starter after Lardarius Webb went down with a season-ending knee injury last month.
That Johnson will dress instead of Jackson, a rookie fifth-round draft pick who has yet to be active for a game, is telling. The Ravens don't think Jackson is ready.


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triangles down first ....
The cute little pegs are crying out to be used!
Linking up with LR Stitched, Zakka Along.....
Wow, I love these. I'd seen them on pinterest, without the peg, but didn't know where the pattern came from.ReplyDelete
Very cute! Love your dotted pegs!ReplyDelete
Those dotty pegs are very cute - and these would be great in different colours!ReplyDelete
You and Kirsten are tempting me to open up my Zakka book again.ReplyDelete
That is a cute and simple project that is so effective!
Make one in each colour!
Oh so cute!! It's fun seeing your different color combos!ReplyDelete
That's very cute and I love your other colourways too.ReplyDelete
So cute Susan and love those pegs!ReplyDelete
Gosh those hoops get cuter and cuter each time I see one! I just have to choose which linen to use =DReplyDelete
lovely! where does one find such cute little clothespins?ReplyDelete
So cute! Do you have one in your classroom! I think you should make one for each desk so the boys can pin their assignment reminders. I am sure that would keep them from forgetting homework :) Susan, they are so cute. I think we have that book in the shop...I need to pick one up!ReplyDelete
those little clothes pegs are just adorable! Lovely hoop...maybe you need one in each room of the house?ReplyDelete
so cute. Where did you find the pegs. They are adorable and cry out for more projects to be madeReplyDelete
So cute!!! The green and yellow will look fab too :) Very cute pegs!ReplyDelete


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FERGUSON, Mo. (KMOV.com) – A man with a disability says he is used to using Ferguson's "Jolly Trolley" to get his errands done, but says lately drivers have been refusing to pick him up.
Darrell Burgess, who has difficulty walking, says he contacted authorities, but they didn't give him a reason why, other than it was ordered by city hall.
The Park and Recreation Director had no comment, but later said the shuttle will once again service Burgess's neighborhood starting Tuesday.
News 4's Brittany Noble has more on the story.


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A notice to beneficiary informs heirs that a representative has been left in charge of a living trust after the person who created the trust has died, according to Nolo. Some states require that the notice uses specific wording while others accept a simple wording in the successor trustee's words.Continue Reading
The notice lets the beneficiaries know that the terms of the living trust are irrevocable, states Nolo. The notice also confirms the identity of the successor trustee and clarifies that the new trustee plans to distribute the trust assets as soon as possible. The trustee should state the date when the beneficiaries expect to receive the trust funds. Several states require the trustee to notify beneficiaries within a specific period. Most states recommend that the notice reaches the beneficiaries between 30 and 60 days.Learn more about Financial Planning


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Four Ways to Propagate African Violets
Four Ways to Propagate African Violets
African violets are easy to propagate. You can grow new African violet plants from seeds, leaf cuttings, or divisions. Seeds are perhaps the most difficult method to use to grow new African violet plants, but if you want to collect different types of African violets, seeds offer an easy method for obtaining new and unusual varieties from mail order sources. Leaf cuttings are perhaps the most common method of propagation, and there are two simple methods for growing new African violet plants from leaf cuttings. Lastly, when African violets grow too large for their pot, they often create separate crowns, or centers, which can be divided. Learn about these four methods of propagating African violets and grow more of your favorites for your indoor home garden.
Growing African Violets from Seeds
African violets can be grown from seeds. You will need:
- African violet seeds - you can obtain these from many online sources and plant catalogs
- Seed starting trays
- Indoor grow lights - it is best to start African violet seeds indoors, under lights if possible
- Sterile seed starting mixture
African violet seeds are so tiny that they are easy to lose, so be sure to have all your materials ready before planting the seeds. Take the clean seed starting trays and fill the compartments with sterile seed starting mixture. Thoroughly water the mixture so that the soil is moist throughout, but not sopping wet. Set up the indoor light system if you need to do so.
Carefully open the package of seeds. Gently tap a seed into each compartment of the seed starting tray on top of the soil. Do not press them into the soil. Let them remain on top of the soil.
Cover the tray with a clear plastic dome or another cover to keep the soil moist. Mist or water as necessary. African violet seeds can take a long time to germinate, depending upon the type of seeds. It may take more than a month before you see your new African violets emerge, so be patient. Save the seed package so you have the information about when to expect your seedlings. One common mistake is for people to give up too soon and think that the seeds won't germinate. They end up discarding the seeds before they have a chance to grow.
When the seedlings emerge, you can remove the plastic dome but keep them well-watered. Transplant to larger containers when they have at least two sets of leaves.
Two Methods of Propagation Using Leaf Cuttings
Many African violet growers propagate them using leaf cuttings. It is easy to grow new African violets from leaf cuttings. You can grow them in plain water or use rooting hormone and soil.
Starting Leaf Cuttings in a Glass of Water
Choose a large, healthy leaf. Cut the stem, leaving as much stem as possible. Take a plain glass or glass jar and fill with water. Take a piece of aluminum foil and place it over the top of the container. Cut a slit in the foil and submerge the stem, leaving the leaf above the foil. Set in a bright eastern or western window or under plant lights. Roots will grow from the stem tip, and when the cutting has a nice set of roots, you can transplant it into a pot with soil.
Starting Leaf Cuttings in Soil
The second method of starting African violet leaf cuttings is to grow them directly in soil. Cut a healthy leaf from the plant as described above, but tap the stem tip gently into rooting hormone mixture. Insert the stem into sterile potting soil placed in a small container. Keep moist. When you see new leaves emerge, you'll know your cutting rooted successfully.
What Have You Tried?
Which method have you tried to propagate African violets?
Dividing African Violets
When African violets grow too big for their pots, they often develop suckers, which look like smaller crowns or center portions of the plant. Each one can be divided off into a new plant. Your newly planted violets may appear lopsided at first, but over time the plant will produce new leaves and you may have a beautiful new plant.
Choose a pot that is only slightly larger than the violet. Fill it halfway with sterile potting soil. Remove the existing plant from its pot by holding it over newspaper (or do this outside as it may be messy) and gently tapping the sides and bottom of the container until it slips out of the pot. Shake off as much soil as possible. Use a sharp knife and gently pry the crowns or suckers apart. Place each in a separate container and repot them as normal. Keep well watered and moist until the plant becomes established again.
African Violets as House Plants
African violets are fairly easy to propagate, and if they like the area where they are growing indoors, they will be healthy and vigorous plants. You can grow them from seed, leaf cuttings, or divisions. Over time, as you add more to your collection, you can truly add a beautiful, colorful indoor flower display to your home thanks to the prolific and lovely African violet.
Tips and Resources for Propagating African Violets
- Questions On Violets
- Dividing an African Violet | Horticulture - The Art & Science of Smart Gardening
I noticed my African violet seems to have two growing centers from which new leaves are coming. Are there any tricks to dividing an African violet?
© 2012 Jeanne Grunert


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It didn't take Broncos linebacker D.J. Williams very long to decide on whether to appeal Thursday's decision dismissing his legal challenge to his six-game suspension.
Williams already has appealed, per a source with knowledge of the litigation.
Acknowledging the outcome on Thursday, attorney Peter Ginsberg said that Williams was considering an appeal. In the federal system, the process begins with a short and simple "notice of appeal," which can be filed within 30 days after the judgment is entered.
In Williams' case, there was no reason to delay, if he has any hope of stopping the suspension before the regular season begins. It also suggests that Williams may attempt to obtain a preliminary injunction from the appeals court blocking the suspension while the appeal, which may take several months to resolve, proceeds.


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See my RSS Feed for BOOKELPH BOOKS Newest Listings
Bookelph Books has a varied selection of books, covering many subjects - some may be rare or collectible, some filled with information, some just for pleasure, but all, hopefully, always interesting. We also have a selection of needlecraft books and patterns - knitting, weaving, crochet, cross-stitch, embroidery and more. From time to time, we may also have items other than books
Contact Us


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'Safety For Sarah' Video: 'Blue Bloods' Cast Pays Tribute To Sarah Jones
'Blue Bloods' cast members are still reeling from the devastating loss of crew member Sarah Jones, but they're doing their part to make sure that her tragic death was not in vain. The show has released a new video that pays tribute to the late camerawoman and aims to raise safety awareness on set. Watch the clip right here.
After 27-year-old camerawoman Sarah Jones was struck and killed by a train while shooting the film Midnight Rider in Georgia, the cast of CBS' hit show Blue Bloods is trying to make sure that what happened to Sarah never happens again. "We have to look out for each other and we can't be afraid to say no if we truly feel unsafe," the cast says in a touching video tribute to Sarah.
Sarah Jones: 'Blue Bloods' Tribute — Cast Films 'Safety For Sarah' Video
"It's just a movie, it's not worth losing your life over." "Safety should be a first thought, not an afterthought." "Don't be afraid to say no if you don't feel safe." These are some of the sentiments expressed by Blue Bloods cast members in the somber video urging cast and crew to put their safety first while filming.
[hl_ndn videoid="25666067″]
The narrator of the video says of Sarah's death:
Every one of us has had that sinking feeling, that realization that it could have been any of us on any day. What happened that day should have never happened, and can't be allowed to happen again. Productions aren't always diligent, safety-conscious or aware of how dangerous a certain situation is. We have to be. We have to look out for each other and we can't be afraid to say no if we truly feel unsafe.
"No one should ever have to choose between their job and possibly their life," the narrator adds. "We have a responsibility to change the way things are done, and we must not forget: We are all Sarah." The video then shows cast members such as Donnie Wahlberg saying, "I am Sarah."
Wow — what a powerful message! We hope that Sarah's untimely death, along with the growing movement it has inspired, will ultimately help save lives.
Sarah Jones: 'Vampire Diaries' Airs Beautiful Tribute After Tragic Death
Blue Bloods isn't the only show paying tribute to Sarah. The Vampire Diaries paid its respects to its late crew member at the end of the Feb. 27 episode "No Exit." The screen faded to black and showed a simple but powerful message:
"In Loving Memory of Sarah Jones, 1986 – 2014."
Undoubtedly this action will lead to more people looking up Sarah to learn her story, and hopefully it will help raise awareness so that a senseless tragedy like this will never happen again.
How did you feel when you saw the Blue Bloods tribute to Sarah, HollywoodLifers? Let us know.
— Tierney McAfee


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When Schlaubetal Marathon is a lovingly organized by runners through the event in the autumn brightly colored Schlaubetal. The course is profiled and leads mostly on trails along Trail.
In addition to the marathon, which is run in a round, you can also have a half and a quarter marathon contest, both also profiled.


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History, of course, is never irrelevant. The World War II-era drama "Emperor" just makes it seem that way.
Directed by Peter Webber ("Hannibal Rising," "Girl With a Pearl Earring"), the film is set during an undeniably crucial point in world history: early during America's post-war occupation of Japan, and as U.S. officials wrestle with the vital question of whether Japanese Emperor Hirohito should be tried -- and executed -- for war crimes. Adding to the (undelivered) promise is that Webber's film looks the part, too, with convincing period flourishes that benefit from the production's location shoots in Japan.
You've event got Tommy Lee Jones ("Lincoln," "No Country for Old Men") sunglassing-up and chomping on a pipe to play Gen. Douglas MacArthur, an intriguing bit of casting if ever there was one.
Still, the whole exercise feels slack and uninspired. Absent almost any shred of gravity -- at least not before its final few scenes -- what we end up with is a slow-moving slice of historical tedium undone both by unimpressive performances and Webber's focus on hum-drum sentimentality rather than what was, at its root, a potentially world-changing bit of foreign diplomacy.
After all, if the job of the U.S. military in Japan after the war was to "win the peace, or to impose it if we have to" -- as Matthew Fox's Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers asserts -- it would hardly do to hang the man whom so many Japanese worshiped as divinely chosen to lead them.
But despite that particularly thorny central issue -- not to mention the film's title -- the movie isn't really about Hirohito. Or even about MacArthur. Rather it's about Fellers, a MacArthur protege who is tasked at the film's outset to investigate whether there is any evidence at all to put Hirohito on trial alongside Japan's military leadership.
In Webber's hands, that investigation -- crucial as it was - is rendered uninteresting at best. It doesn't help any that he spends so much time in flashbacks, as Fox's Feller frets and wrings his hands over the fate of the Japanese woman he once loved. Those moments of quiet pining, dripping with movie-of-the-week sentimentality, are supposed to paint Fellers as a conflicted man. They really only succeed in making him appear as a distracted man, and one who is getting in the way of our movie.
Part of the fault there must fall at the feet of Fox, who can deliver the sternest of lines with aplomb but who is far less adept at nuance and subtlety. He's not the only one, however, whose line delivery feels almost unrehearsed in "Emperor" -- or even undirected.
Jones, fresh off an Oscar nomination for his portrayal of abolitionist Thaddeus Stevens in Steven Spielberg's "Lincoln," is at his Tommy Lee Jones-iest as MacArthur. That's not a compliment. Here, he turns in a predictable performance that feels less like an authentic portrayal of MacArthur than it does like someone's impersonation of Tommy Lee Jones playing MacArthur.
I have no way of knowing, but if feels as if Jones and Fox were rushed through their preparation -- and as if Webber didn't have the time to let them get comfortable with their lines, much less to nail them.
Jones' subpar performance might also have something to do with the fact that he really isn't given much to do here. MacArthur might be one of the more fascinating characters in "Emperor" - with the possible exception of Hirohito. (And the two do get to shine for a moment in the film's final scenes.) But he is such an ancillary character for the bulk of Webber's film that it almost feels like an overstatement to call him a supporting character. He doesn't get a chance to do much supporting at all, much less standing on his own.
MacArthur has been portrayed numerous times on the big screen, perhaps most notably by Gregory Peck in 1977's "MacArthur." Even after "Emperor" -- and even with Jones' proven acting skill -- we're still waiting for that definitive portrayal.
In fact, there's really nothing definitive about "Emperor." Or memorable, for that matter.
1 star, out of 5
Snapshot: A historical drama about U.S. Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, who just after World War II was tasked with investigating whether Japanese Emperor Hirohito should be tried for war crimes.
What works: It looks the part, with convincing period flourishes that benefit from the film's location shoots in Japan.
What doesn't: The acting is often rote and the story slack in a film that manages to make a vital historical moment feel irrelevant.
Cast: Matthew Fox, Tommy Lee Jones, Kaori Momoi, Eriko Hatsune, Toshiyuki Nishida, Masato Ibu. Director: Peter Webber. Rating: PG-13, for violent content, brief strong language and smoking (historical). Runtime: 1 hour 45 minutes. Where: Canal Place, Elmwood Palace. Find New Orleans showtimes.


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My three favourite books
My home looks like a library because I buy books all the time. I think a house filled with books makes it a 'home'. I love knowing that my son's bookcases are filled with all kinds of books. And it's money well spent, too. Sure, we do frequent the library, but I love to own the books we love. Books are something that will never lose value.
There are a few books that are truly special to me, books I can barely read to my boys because I always end up crying and having to wipe away my tears.
The books that I hope my children will enjoy reading when they're older, when they can fully grasp the meaning behind them, and when they have their own children, are:
The Giving Tree
Love You Forever
Someday is a book by Alison McGhee. I first saw this book in the bookstore over a year ago, and I picked it up and started to read it. I instantly started to cry. I put the book down. Every time I was in the bookstore, I'd pick it up, read it again, and cry. I finally bought the book. I was torn, though - I didn't know if I should buy two copies or just one because I want my children to take this book when they're older to pass it on to their children, too. If you haven't read this book yet, I highly recommend it. I am warning you, though - you will have tears streaking down your face, so make sure to have a few tissues handy!
An excerpt from Someday:
"One day, I counted your fingers and kissed each one.
One day, the first snowflakes fell, and I held you up and watched them melt on your baby skin.
One day, we crossed the street and you held my hand tight. Then, you were my baby, and now you are my child. Sometimes when you sleep, I watch you dream, and I dream, too."
And it keeps getting better. It's the most beautiful book I've ever read. The author perfectly captured with words and emotion how a mother feels about her child. It's a book to cherish.
During an interview with the author, Alison McGhee said: "...once you have a baby, you're filled with that overwhelming love. And you're also filled with fear all the time, because you love something so much. And maybe it was a way for me to understand what John Keats' called negative capability - that ability to hold contradictory thoughts in your mind simultaneously. You know, I love this child more than anything and I want to keep this child safe. In order to keep this child safe, this child needs the strength to go live her own life fearlessly."
Well said, wouldn't you agree? It is a book that will pull on your heart strings, but perhaps not a book to read to very young children.
The book The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein is a classic. I remember reading this book when I was young, probably in grade 4 or 5. My son received this book for his birthday last year, and I recently started reading it to him. The Giving Tree is about a little boy and his relationship with a tree. A tree that for years provides him with a place to sit, apples to eat, branches to swing from, and more. As the boy gets older, he needs the tree less... and as the boy gets older, so does the tree, until the tree feels he can offer nothing more to the boy. This book shows how life goes from being innocent and easy to more challenging and hard. It's a truly touching book, one that everyone should own because it tells a beautiful story with a beautiful message.
Of course, if you're a mom, you probably already own Love You Forever. I bought this for my oldest son for his first Christmas, and I have a hard time reading it without getting teary. You probably know this off by heart:
"I'll love you forever,
I'll like you for always,
as long as I'm living
my baby you'll be."
My 4 year old likes me reading this book to him now. He especially likes the part when the little boys make a big mess in the bathroom... because it's something he can totally relate to!
These are the three books I think everyone should have in their home 'library', because these books are beautifully written stories and classics that can be enjoyed for years to come.
Do you have a special book you will always cherish or a book you love sharing with your child?
25 comments:
- Denise Nielsen said...
Good choices, all. We love books too, and the way you describe what it is to watch your children read captures exactly how I feel about it.
- October 14, 2009 at 11:12 AM
- Mommy Lisa said...
Okay - are you TRYING to make me cry already this morning?
I cannot even read Love You Forever without crying!!!
I like those and,
Goodnight Moon
Guess How Much I Love You
& Brown Bear, Brown Bear - is pretty fun too. We do voices!
- October 14, 2009 at 11:36 AM
- Lady Mama said...
Thanks for the recommendations! I don't have any of those books. But I, like you, feel that books make a home a home - I love owning lots of them too.
- October 14, 2009 at 12:19 PM
- Chandra said...
Great topic! There are sooo many books that I love to read with my kids but it's hard to narrow it down to just a few! It's the one item that I do not mind buying for my kids!
These were wonderful choices and makes me want to go home and read to my kids right now!
- October 14, 2009 at 12:22 PM
- Managed Chaos said...
Love You Forever is my favorite childrens book too (it was a gift from my Mom after my son was born).
- October 14, 2009 at 12:46 PM
- Tiaras said...
The Giving Tree- so my favorite! I have made it my kids favorite b/c of my love for this book!!
- October 14, 2009 at 1:02 PM
- Krystyn said...
Those are some good ones.
I really like Where the wild things are...not emotional or special, just a favorite through the generations.
- October 14, 2009 at 1:10 PM
- LZ @ My Messy Paradise said...
We have Someday, but not the others. That book made me bawl my eyes out when I first read it!
Our favorites are the Big Red Barn, Goodnight Gorilla, and Guess how much I Love You.
- October 14, 2009 at 1:29 PM
- Burgh Baby said...
Great choices! It's hard to disagree with any of them, but I would love to add Knuffle Bunny as #4. LOVE that book in our house.
- October 14, 2009 at 2:11 PM
- Amy said...
We don't have "Someday". I've never heard of it, actually. Has it just been that long since I've shopped for hew books? Gatineau Value Village has a surprisingly amazing selection of english books. I've found so many classics there recently that I haven't stepped foot in a Chapters for MONTHS. Seriously, I've found tons of Eric Carle, "Where the Wild Things Are", lots of Munch, and so much more... and you can't beat the price! I'll have to keep my eyes open for "Someday".
- October 14, 2009 at 2:26 PM
- CaraBee said...
I have only heard of the Giving Tree, which I loved as a child. So far, my daughter has not shown much interest in sitting down to read books, not for lack of trying on my part. She just has too much to do to be bothered to sit still for that long. I hope she'll come around, though, because I love reading and I want her to know the joy of a good book.
- October 14, 2009 at 2:27 PM
I love Someday and of course Love You Forever. But believe it or not I have never read The Giving Tree. I clearly need to get on that.
We love 'Ish' and 'The Dot', written and illustrated by Peter H. Reynolds. He's also the illustrator of 'Someday'. The books are about creativity, and they're our very favourites, for sure.
- October 14, 2009 at 2:49 PM
- Marinka said...
I can't stand I Love You Forever. Seriously, if I married some guy who's carrying his mother around...
But you know me--cranky.
- October 14, 2009 at 3:54 PM
- inquisitivesensitive said...
Just thinking about the "I Love You Forever" book is making me tear up. I cry every time I read that book because it brings up memories of my mom reading it to me as a child. I will definitely be buying that for my children in the future.
I will check out the 2 other books, both of which I have not read. I am in a children's language and literature class and am learning so much about types of books, appropriate choices, and how to spot quality. Thanks for giving me more to explore!
- October 14, 2009 at 4:01 PM
I honestly find 'Love You Forever' kind of creepy. If I had to pick a few "classics" (for younger kids) in our house, I'd say:
Where The Wild Things Are (Maurice Sendak)
Just For You (Mercer Mayer)
The Bears' Picnic (Stan & Jan Berenstain)
Very Hungry Caterpillar (Eric Carle)
I don't tend to like sappy books much. I don't find they engage my kids and I don't enjoy reading them. My boys get enough schmulz directly from me. ;)
I like to see them get excited about their books and these are four that were frequent bedtime choices by both of my boys.
- October 14, 2009 at 5:01 PM
- Rebecca said...
I love Someday. It was a gift to me from my daughter (who was only 3 mths old at the time) on Mother's Day. My husband has wonderful taste.
I cried. It's so sweet.
- October 14, 2009 at 9:51 PM
- Maria @BOREDmommy said...
I've got all three of those books - but I adore The Giving Tree the best. Shel Silverstein is just the best. I love books, and especially children's books. I started buying them YEARS ago, way before I was even married, because I knew I wanted my kids to be readers and to love reading. Thankfully they do.
- October 14, 2009 at 10:00 PM
- Nap Warden said...
Oh...The Giving Tree...that one gets me every time *tear*
- October 14, 2009 at 10:23 PM
- Betsy Mae said...
You named two of my favs Someday and Love you Forever. Someday was on a discount table at Chapters and I picked it up having no idea what it would be about. I sobbed and couldn't get through it the first time...my girls refuse to read it with me, only with their Dad or alone!!!! It's beautiful. Love You Forever is one we all know by heart and tell without the book in hand. Have you heard Robert Munsch sing the 'I'll love you forever..' part? We sing daily and my girls have never fallen asleep without hearing it. I will email you something else special about that story but I'd prefer not to comment here about it.
- October 14, 2009 at 11:12 PM
- Sara @ Domestically Challenged said...
Good choices. I love so many, many different books that I'd have a hard time choosing just 3. I have 2 of your three though!
- October 14, 2009 at 11:12 PM
- That Girl39 said...
What beautiful books Loukia! I'd heard of the other two but not Someday... made me weepy just reading that little bit! I remember seeing Love You Forever read by Joey on Friends on Emma's birthday and thinking it was beautiful then! Am off to see if I can get them in UK on Amazon.. these are definitely going on SC's Xmas list. Like you, I love the fact that she enjoys books, I so want her to be a book worm growing up like I was! x
- October 15, 2009 at 4:41 AM
I've never read Someday. I'll have to put that on the list to pick up on my next bookstore trip.
- October 15, 2009 at 9:00 AM
- Julie said...
OMG, can't read I Love you Forever. I cry every single time.
- October 15, 2009 at 1:00 PM
Good Night Moon and Guess How Much I Love You are favourites in our house and I still can't get through Love You Forever without crying!
Will definitely have to put your other two suggestions on my next Chapters shopping list. Love getting books for my kids and catching them 'reading them'.
- October 15, 2009 at 1:09 PM
I still can't get through Love you Forever without crying, LOL and the lines from Someday made me cry too!! I'll have to check it, and the Giving Tree, out for sure!
- October 15, 2009 at 5:54 PM


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2009-11-02 13:40:23 - General
A special musical tribute to the 200th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln will be featured at an upcoming concert of the Coe College Concert Band and the Coe College Jazz Ensemble. The concert will be held on Saturday, Nov. 14, beginning at 8 p.m. in Sinclair Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.
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M4 Qualified
These practitioners have completed a period of supervised teaching and are considered qualified to teach the M4 program in their independent professional practices.
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Craig Mackie, MA, MSW, RSW, has worked in therapeutic recreation, mental health, and social services for over 10 years. He is a certified Transformative Mindfulness practitioner, 16 Guidelines international facilitator trainer, and has taken multiple trainings in clinical and mindfulness modalities. Currently, he teaches in the Applied Mindfulness Meditation program at the University of Toronto and is the Director of Essential Change. Craig offers mindfulness programs for youth and adults.
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Sigrid Schirdewahn, BSc, MBA, came to formal mindfulness training as part of her continued search for increased self-awareness and resilience, following 20+ years in management in both the public and the not-for-profit sectors. Her professional interest rests in supporting her clients become more resilient in the face of ever-increasing demands at work and at home. She hopes that individuals might come to mindfulness before a crisis leads them to seek healing. Sigrid employs a mindful approach in her corporate training, consulting and coaching as well as introducing her clients to mindfulness as a way to increase self-awareness, other-awareness, and opportunities for skillful living at work and in life. Coach Sigrid can be contacted here.
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Jane Wood, Nutritionist, CD came to mindfulness for personal reasons as a result of a tour of duty she served in Afghanistan. A Canadian Armed Forces Veteran, she furthered her training in mindfulness in order to assist her brothers and sisters in arms who are also suffering. She completed her OMC Teacher Training in 2012 and has co-facilitated several classes including the core program, burnout, pain management and M4 for military members. Educated in the field of dietetics, Jane has since retired from the military and has started her own nutrition and mindfulness practice. She strongly roots her beliefs in holistic approaches and incorporates mindfulness into her nutritional and lifestyle counselling. She experienced first hand the profound effects mindfulness has on overall health and well-being and aspires to share her gifts with others who are looking for ways to be present in their lives. Jane's practice is physically located in Pembroke, Ontario, however, thanks to the internet she currently has clients all over the globe. You can contact her here.


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Cool model, will these be driveable by any chance?
In the millennium 40,000, on the planet Tallarn, the forces of chaos are gathering in the system, Talldarn is home to thousands colonists, as well as imperial forces. You play a new inducted marine into the imperial fists, and have been stationed on Talldarn training facility. imperial scouts have discovered traces of chaos forces on the planet. all that's stands between them and this unknown power is you. Warhammer 40k : Shattered Lineage features a new map, new armour, weapons, quests and more!
Cool model, will these be driveable by any chance?
That is still being discussed, once we have figured out what we are going to do with it we will let you know
Acording to Warhammer 40k's story, Dreadnought's are driven by severly wounded (dead realy) Marines that commited great acts of bravery... So to drive one of these, a player has to die =P (witch is not that bab of an idea,maybe have some quest requiring some sort of sacrifice, like in Fallout 3's storyline, for it =D)
Looking really good
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.
One of the many renders of the dreadnought.


text:
Academic Credentials:
B.A., Sam Houston State University
M.A., Webster University
M.S., George Mason University
Relevant Professional Experience:
Prior to joining the Information Resources Management College faculty, Mr. Duke served over 25 years in the U.S. Army, within U.S. Signal Corps Communication and Electronics. Mr. Duke was also a Joint Duty Officer with the National Security Agency as an Information Systems Security Engineer (ISSE) while supporting the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), DoD Joint Staff, the many organizations within the Intelligence Community (IC), and numerous Non-DoD agencies.
Relevant Professional Experience:
Mr. Duke's areas of expertise include Information Assurance & Information Security, Network Engineering & Network Security, Certification & Accreditation (C&A), Emerging Technologies, and Fiber Optics & Wireless Systems and Telecommunications. He is currently pursuing his Ph.D. in Engineering Management and Systems Engineering with George Washington University.
Information Assurance and Critical Infrastructure Protection (AII), Approval to Operate: Information System Certification & Accreditation (ATO), and Global Enterprise Networking and Telecommunications (GEN), and Global Information Grid (GIG)