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Latest News
Articles from November 2010
Holy Cross Anglican Church in Richmond shares their holiday spirit in tangible ways that make big impact in their community. As a "start-up" congregation made up of only about 30 regular attendees, their resources are necessarily somewhat limited, but they are making great contributions of time and commitment to their community. Their report below goes to show that a little contribution, given with a lot of spirit, goes a long way to create impact in the Kingdom of God on Earth.
I have been to Ukraine four times before on short-term mission trips, and I loved introducing a new team to the charms of Ukraine, including the beauty of Kiev and the delights of Ukrainian food. But most of all I loved seeing my American friends immediately warm up to the Ukrainian people, finding friendships and a spiritual kinship that transcends distance and culture. It was a great joy introducing Alpha to such an enthusiastic group, knowing that at the end of our two days of training they were well prepared and determined to start Alpha so that they could reach their friends and communities with the love of Christ.
Ten years ago, Church of the Holy Spirit had its first meeting in the Nixons' living room. At that time, the church had no name, no place, and no money, but we did have a vision from God. Nov. 22, CHS will celebrate its new space at 908 Trailview Blvd., Suite 200, Leesburg , VA 20175. And on Jan. 6, during the dedication of the space, they will pray these words: "Lord Jesus, make this a temple of your presence and a house of prayer … May it be here, Lord Christ, that we are made one with you and with one another, so that our lives are sustained and sanctified for your service."


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Teaching the Bill of Rights
The Vocabulary of the Bill of Rights
Christine Valenti: My class is approximately 30 students and it's a class of mixed-level abilities. I have probably six or seven students that have IEPs, which are Individualized Educational Plans, and they need extra supports in class and there is actually another teacher in the class that assists with those students.
And then I also have very motivated, high achieving, gifted and talented students in that class. So it's a really, it's a mixture of everybody.
As a document, I think the Bill of Rights not only embraces the rights and freedoms that we have as Americans, but one of the things that I think my students got the most from the lesson, now that I've delivered it, is that they see that the Bill of Rights is still very much active and alive in our daily lives. And I really felt as though this topic of the Bill of Rights captures the whole essence of freedom and independence as the history of the United States evolves. So, it's sort of that common thread that I can carry from the beginning of the class to the end of class.
Christine Valenti, in classroom: You should be able to take the key ideas behind the Amendments and put them into words that make more sense. Let's say a 2008 vocabulary. So I've come up with a summary sheet and one of the goals that I have for us in class today is to read the Amendment and then match it up. And I didn't do it numeric order, I scrambled the summaries around. You have to read through the list of summaries and figure out which one matches to the correct Amendment.
Christine Valenti: When you look at a document such as the Constitution or the Bill of Rights, there's wording or phrases that maybe most students in 2008 wouldn't understand. I think in teacher-speak we call it "front loading vocabulary," in which you pre-expose the students to words that you know will be more challenging. And I really took, like, almost a day and a half just doing vocabulary words. And especially when we started looking at the Supreme Court cases, they really had no idea of what the word affirm means or what does it mean when opinions concur or a dissenting opinion. So, that was the key to unlocking their knowledge and making sure that they understood the vocabulary first.
Christine Valenti, in classroom: Alright, Maha, probable cause.
Maha: Probable cause. A good reason for suspecting that a person has broken the law.
Christine Valenti, in classroom: Good. So probable cause would be a good example of yesterday, when I said that if a person were driving down I-270 and they're stopped for a speeding ticket yet the police officer notices that boy, there's a substance on the back of the car that I would say looks a lot like maybe blood, and then they could use that as probable cause to further investigate maybe there's something inside the trunk, and then that could lead them on to a search.
Christine Valenti: Once we got the actual Bill of Rights, my students and I, we highlighted words that they could actually relate to when they were reading the Bill of Rights, and I try to use a strategy that, hopefully, they can use in other classes. It's the idea that if you read something that's difficult, you try to look at the words that you know and try to make sense out of the words that you don't know and maybe replace it with another word that makes more sense to you.
And then another part of the lesson was to apply the summary and their understanding of the Amendments to an actual current event article that would sort of highlight or embrace what that article was—or that Amendment was about.
Student 1: Like, everyone has the right to bear arms.
Student 2: What did you get for the applications one?
Student 1: Hm?
Student 2: What did you get for the applications?
Student 1: Oh, it's on the second page. "Gun owners seeking open carry law."
Student 3: It's "citizens are protected from unreasonable searches and seizures" and "probable cause is needed for search warrants."
Learning to Answer Questions
Christine Valenti: They come up with really good questions. Like, you know, "Why did they only choose four years for the president, but six years for the Senate?" And, "Why do you need to be older to be a senator than a member of the House of Representatives?"
So, I think before a teacher takes on any of these primary resources, like the Constitution or the Bill of Rights, they have to be very knowledgeable of it yourself. Because if you don't know it, it's going to make it really, I think, more challenging for the kids to understand it, if you don't have a grasp yourself.
Student: Did they choose like random people so that none of the people who are gonna get guilty, like, know about the jury?
Christine Valenti, in classroom: Before the judge and the attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant determine the jury pool, they ask a series of questions to make sure that you don't know either of the attorneys, that you don't know the defendant, that you're not closely related to the topic that the case is about. They try to—it's called the voir dire process. They're trying to find out as much information from potential jurors before they actually seat the jury.
Christine Valenti: Primary resources can challenge sort of a more generalized view of history as written in the book. Not only does it make you question history, but it gives you perhaps another point of view of history that you didn't have before, or maybe even question more than what the book stated.
It was really refreshing to see that they took something from class and brought it outside of their—outside the classroom, to knowledge that they saw on television or on the internet.
Christine Valenti, in classroom: Amendment Two is the idea that you have the right to bear and keep arms. And that is, in other words, people can own handguns. And the headline was "Gun owners seeking open carry law." Did anybody actually take a moment to look at that headline and the information that was underneath it?
Student: Yeah, they were—it seemed to me that they were saying that gun owners wanted to be able to just carry the guns out open in public.
Christine Valenti, in classroom: Exactly. There is a movement in Illinois—his is written by the Chicago Tribune—that there are people who support the idea of gun rights, where instead of having your gun concealed or locked up that you could carry your handgun unconcealed.
Christine Valenti: And this ties back to the whole purpose of teaching American history, is that you want your kids to think critically, historically critically. History is just not the passage of time or something you read in a book, it's something that's happening now and we're a part of, and we can learn from what's happened in the past and we can also apply it to what's going on today.
Wrapping It Up
We spent two days looking at eight Supreme Court cases that I selected that really related to eight out of the 10 Amendments. And I tried to get court cases from the Supreme Court that include student issues, high-interest levels like lethal injection, and then also there was student drug testing for extracurricular activities. So I tried to choose Supreme Court cases that were not only current, but really would have been a high interest level to them.
And then they answered, like, a debriefing after that. Like, what did you find the most interesting about these cases? Were you surprised that there are so many cases that involve students? And pretty much we wrapped it up from there. And, I know that—I feel like they're much more aware of their rights and also how these rights are just evolving in front of them, every day, with news events.

subset: commoncrawl


text: TAR HEEL WELL DRILLING & IRRIGATION - Contact Us Contact Us Please fill out the form below for a quick response to your needs. Thank you! Your information has been submitted successfully. There was an error submitting the form. First Name: Last Name: Company: Email: Phone: Address 1: Address 2: City: State: Zip: Comments: Website Builder provided by Vistaprint


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Well hello! More apples again. But this time — pie form. Fresh, crisp apples all baked up inside a flaky, buttery {vegan} pie crust. Does it get any better?
Actually, yes, it does. Because this baby is a mini pie. Mini! People go all crazy with purchasing/making the biggest pies possible. I mean, have you seen the size of the pumpkin pies at Costco? It's ridiculous! My mother-in-law(almost) just purchased the biggest home kitchen pie pan have ever seen. I think she uses something along the lines of 10 apples (ten!) to fill the thing. I mean, when you've got three hungry boys to feed and three other (not-quite-as-but-still) hungry girls, you damn well make a big pie, else somebody (Jim) is going to be grumpy when there aren't any leftovers. (Kathy, are you reading this?)
But for us? With only one hungry boy? And a girl who's gotta fit into her wedding dress in four (4!!!) (!!) months? Mini it is. We each get two respectable servings of pie, servings that don't make our waistlines bulge but that satisfies that pie craving. And then it's gone in just 2 days and I can get back to
eating 4 fun-sized pieces of leftover Halloween candy for dessert my healthy habits!
This pie is actually rather easy, though if you've ever made a pie before you know that it takes a while. You have to make the dough using my recipe here (or, if you know of a good brand to by at the store, go for it!), then just peel and chop some apples, roll out the dough, and pop it in the oven. For all you first-time pie-ers, this is a good one to start with because smaller rounds of dough are always easier to work with, and you honestly can't mess this filling up. The crust-sealing is honestly the most difficult part, and it's only difficult to make look nice. I really need my mother-in-law to teach me, because she's rather adept at it (i.e. they look like she bought them from the store). (Kathy, are you reading this? Help!)
Otherwise, it's a super simple dessert to make for just a small family. I used honey and brown sugar to sweeten the filling just a tad, and a bit of cinnamon to warm up the flavors a bit. Cornstarch gives the filling that nice gooey texture, and a pinch of salt makes the flavors pop. You really can't go wrong!
If you make this and LOVE it, share if with your friends! Tag me @myCAroots on Instagram, Pinterest, or Twitter. I love to see what you guys make!
Mini Vegan Apple Pie
This Mini Vegan Apple Pie is as healthy and delicious as pie gets! A mini pie means serving sizes are kept small, while all the flavor is retained in the flaky, buttery crust. Honey and brown sugar sweeten the filling just a bit, and fresh, crisp apples make this pie just delightful.
- Prep Time: 1 hour
- Cook Time: 40 mins
- Total Time: 1 hour 40 minutes
- Yield: 4 servings
- 1/2 recipe vegan pie dough*
- 2 medium apples
- 1 Tbsp honey
- 1 Tbsp brown sugar
- 1 tsp lemon juice
- 1/2 tsp cornstarch
- 1/2 tsp cinnamon
- pinch salt
- 1 tbsp butter, vegan or otherwise (I used Earth Balance)
- Prepare the pie dough, then place it in the fridge to cool for at least 30 minutes, preferably 1 hour.
- Preheat the oven to 400ºF and grease a mini pie dish.
- Peel the apples, then chop into small 1/2 cm cubes or rectangles. Add the honey, brown sugar, lemon juice, cornstarch, and cinnamon to the apples and mix until everything is evenly distributed.
- Roll out 2/3 of the pie dough into a circle large enough to fit into the bottom of your pie dish, with about 1″ hanging over the sides. Place in the dish and trim the edges, if necessary (you still want a fair amount of dough hanging over the edge).
- Dump the chopped apple mixture into the pie crust. Roll the remaining pie dough into another circle about 1″ wider in diameter than the top of the dish. Place this round on top.
- Roll the edges of the pie crust together to make a sealed edge (I am horrible at this.. someone come give me a lesson).
- Cut a small circle or other shape in the top to let steam escape.
- Place in the oven and immediately turn the heat down to 350ºF. Bake, rotating every now and then, for 35-40 minutes, until golden on top and the filling is bubbling. It is best to let the pie cool before cutting, as the filling stays in place better. But, I won't judge you if you can't resist a warm pie right out of the oven. Give it at least 20 minutes or so. Enjoy!
Find the vegan pie dough here: http://mycaliforniaroots.com/mini-blueberry-maple-pies/


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Airlines outsource repairs, but cost-cutting leads to weaker oversight
Tuesday, January 18th, 2011
MOBILE, Ala.—Every day, in the last dark hour before the break of sunrise, hundreds of workers stream into brightly lit airplane hangars at ST Aerospace Mobile, an independent airplane repair station on an old Air Force base here. The workers are going spend the next 10 hours or so repairing planes on which millions of Americans will book a seat. They are part of a tectonic shift in the way the major airlines fix their planes.
Over the past decade, airlines hit by a tsunami of financial woes created by a mix of highly competitive online fare competition, the Sept. 11 tragedy, low-cost carriers and soaring fuel prices have switched to cheaper ways of maintaining their fleet of planes. Four of the major airlines declared bankruptcy. They've since been shedding costs by the hundreds of millions in order to stay afloat.
For the past year, American University's Investigative Reporting Workshop and PBS FRONTLINE have teamed up to look at the ramifications of such cost-cutting. The first investigation focused on who was flying our planes and led to the documentary Flying Cheap. The focus on this most recent FRONTLINE magazine project is on who is fixing our planes. We call it Flying Cheaper.
Majority of maintenance moves away
Sarah MacLeod says maintenance is a tight-margined business.
US Airways, United Airlines and Delta Air Lines all struggled through bankruptcy, and, as a result of cutting maintenance jobs, now send much of their work to cheaper facilities like ST. They aren't alone. Although only a third of heavy maintenance was outsourced in 2003, that share grew to close to three-quarters by 2007, according to the most recent survey of nine major airlines by the Department of Transportation's Office of the Inspector General. Heavy maintenance involves stripping the airplane completely down to its shell for inspection and then reassembling it. It's labor-intensive, so, according to the IG report, about 30 percent of that outsourced maintenance is sent abroad, where labor rates can be a fraction of those in the U.S.
The major airlines now are outsourcing to what are called MROs, or Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul facilities. One can get the sense of how vast that industry is by attending the annual MRO conference, as the Workshop and correspondent Miles O'Brien did last April in Phoenix. The football-field-sized convention floor was packed with company representatives from El Salvador, Singapore, Turkey and China, all competing for the repair business of U.S. airlines. See our map for the nearly 5,000 repair facilities worldwide that are licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration.
It's an incredibly tight-margined business, said MRO representative Sarah MacLeod, executive director of the Aeronautical Repair Station Association, who attended the conference and spoke to FRONTLINE.
Domestic repair stations bidding against the likes of Ameco in Beijing face steep competition. In the past few years, Ameco, a facility that employs low-wage Chinese, has enticed United Airlines to move its 747 and 777 overhaul maintenance work to Beijing.
The investigative team wanted to see just how a facility like Ameco persuaded a major airline like United to switch from its reputable maintenance facility in San Francisco to Beijing. Key questions focused on the quality of Ameco's workforce, the competitiveness of the industry and its regulatory compliance records, which the team obtained from the FAA.
We asked both United and Ameco for a visit to the Beijing facilities, and initially both accepted. Then about a week before the team's visit, after weeks of preparation with Ameco and successfully obtaining permission from the Chinese government, Ameco suddenly backed out, saying it had "unforeseen events."
Out of sight
One of the concerns of consumer watchdogs is about how little the public — and perhaps more important, the FAA — knows about where planes are maintained and how the process is handled.
"Our concern is, is to be quite honest, it's not so much the work itself, it's the oversight," says Bill McGee, who writes for Consumer Reports and represents consumers on the Department of Transportation's Future of Aviation Advisory committee and considers outsourced airline maintenance to be the No. 1 safety concern for passengers.
Jeff Skiles, the US Airways co-pilot who helped safely land Flight 1549 in the Hudson in 2009, has been working on safety reforms in the industry.
Jeff Skiles, the US Airways co-pilot who helped safely land Flight 1549 in the Hudson in 2009, has been working on safety reforms in the industry. He is also concerned about outsourced maintenance because he says inadequate oversight heightens his sense of not knowing exactly what is being done to an aircraft before it reaches the tarmac. "As a pilot, you have no idea what the maintenance history of the airplane was," he said.
FAA inspectors said they are frustrated as well. They used to have centralized shops at the airlines to oversee, but now the work is spread across the globe. The FAA has beefed up its inspector workforce, but veteran FAA inspector Linda Goodrich says not enough has been done, especially abroad. "The business models have radically changed," Goodrich said. "Work is being done globally now." She said inspectors are spread thin, especially abroad, where the FAA relies heavily on oversight performed by foreign regulatory agencies akin to the FAA.
But Peggy Gilligan, the FAA associate administrator for aviation safety, disagreed with Goodrich, saying the agency has plenty of coverage abroad. About 100 foreign-based FAA inspectors oversee about 700 stations, she said, "So they've all got plenty of time to get to those facilities that they are responsible for."
Peggy Gilligan of the FAA says the agency has enough inspectors overseas.
Furthermore, she says each foreign station's certificate has to be renewed each year, a more onerous requirement than for domestic MROs, whose certifications don't expire unless they are suspended by the FAA.
In 2006, when Ameco was being evaluated for re-certification, an FAA inspector noted he wasn't able to fully inspect the facility because of its "size and complexity and scope." But what he did find greatly concerned him. In a subsequent review, the FAA inspector refused to renew Ameco's certificate for the customary full year in 2007 because of "systemic non-compliance" with FAA regulations. Instead, the FAA renewed certification for four months. The company has since taken corrective action and is again fully certified.
Goodrich says the FAA's coverage has changed dramatically over the years. FAA inspectors once acted as a "cop on the corner" who paid surprise visits to maintenance hangars based at the airlines. Today, she said, surprise visits to airplane repair stations are rare; overseas, they are basically impossible because of the logistics planning and governmental approvals that must be in place beforehand.
Maintenance oversight is now more of a data-driven system. "The majority of our time is behind a computer, taking in data, most of which is provided by the carrier," she said.
Inside an MRO
Most of the outsourced maintenance is still performed stateside, where mechanics the FRONTLINE team spoke to complain of weak oversight. One mechanic who worked at a major airline before coming to ST Aerospace said he noticed a dramatic drop in the FAA's presence.
"Now, when I worked at this MRO, I never actually seen an FAA inspector walk on an aircraft," he said of the facility here in Mobile. At the airlines, he said it was a different story: "They'd actually walk around the aircraft and inspect the aircraft. They'd inspect everything."
ST officials, along with other domestic MROs officials, declined FRONTLINE's requests to be interviewed on camera. But several mechanics agreed to talk as long as FRONTLINE disguised their identities to prevent possible retribution.
Some of their most trenchant criticisms of ST were about mismanagement, lack of qualified mechanics and long hours, all of which caused serious maintenance issues on takeoff in commercial airplanes. Several internal safety memos document mechanical jobs gone wrong on commercial aircraft, including a series of fuel leaks on three US Airways planes that could have resulted in "serious aircraft mishaps."
Many of the mechanics' complaints were backed up by the FAA. Below are some of the disturbing conclusions from some of the 2010 FAA inspections reports of ST Aerospace Mobile:
• "A shortage of qualified maintenance personnel across all maintenance programs."
• "Your production department continually fails to adhere to your quality system, thus allowing for repeated findings and quality escapes."
• Numerous failures of senior management, including "A failure of senior management to ensure that proper work techniques and procedures are adhered to, thus allowing for 'work arounds' to become a standard procedure in your organization."
After reviewing ST Aerospace's inspection reports and internal safety memos and listening to mechanics' on-camera interviews for our documentary, FAA inspector Goodrich didn't mince words in her impression of the company's practices: "Something's seriously wrong here, and we need to investigate this," she said.
Hiding questionable parts
Oversight concerns Bill McGee, who writes for Consumer Reports.
One of the more troubling stories we uncovered was of ST Aerospace's handling of airplane parts. More than a dozen FAA inspection reports cited problems with inconsistent parts identification, including a December 2009 report that listed parts identification issues as a "Repeat Finding."
ST Aerospace mechanics revealed a secret operation last year at the company to move questionable parts out of the facility before a team of FAA inspectors arrived for an announced inspection.
"It was amazing all the stuff that was thrown out," said one mechanic. "We had Dumpsters full of stuff carried away. We had Dumpsters carried out of there constantly."
Workers say ST Aerospace rented Penske trucks to move thousands of parts whose origins could not be traced or were otherwise thought to cause problems for the FAA inspectors to an off-site warehouse to store and either sell to other MROs or bring back into the system after the FAA left the premises. Some workers told us many of these parts have come back to the ST Aerospace facility.
In response to the allegations, Joseph Ng, president of ST Aerospace Mobile, wrote FRONTLINE that the company does not have untagged or undocumented parts. He said that all parts used on aircraft are properly documented and that ST Aerospace's records are regularly audited. In addition, he said the company initiated an inventory review at the end of 2009 when, as typical with such reviews, it would dispose of "inactive" parts not needed for future work.
The FAA's Gilligan said, "If those kinds of activities are happening, they should be reported to the FAA. And our inspectors will inspect."
Skiles had strong reaction as a pilot to what the mechanics said is happening inside one of the MROs that fixes his company's planes — planes that he could eventually fly.
"That's pretty shocking," he said. "I mean, I never would've thought that it was that bad . … We're as much in the dark as pilots and employees of airlines as you are as a passenger."
ST Aerospace is just one company, and to what extent it represents the industry is unclear. But industry watchdogs such as McGee have serious questions about the quality of the workforce and the quality of the work at MROs.
"The airlines have looked at absolutely every possible thing that they can to cut costs,
FAA inspector Linda Goodrich said she worries about the impact of cost-cutting.
but again, you know, maintenance traditionally has been sacrosanct," McGee said. "It was one area where the industry collectively said, 'No, that's not something we can cut.' In recent years, we've seen a change, and I don't think that we've yet seen all the manifestations of that change."
Goodrich said one of her biggest worries is about the impact of cost-cutting on the safety buffer zone. "It's down to the nubs as far as the degradation of the margin of safety now," she says. "Unfortunately, because it's become so competitive out there."
While admitting concern about airline industry pressures, Gilligan defended the system's safety, saying the accident record speaks for itself. "I would say over the last 10 or 12 years, we have actually reduced the risk in aviation by over 80 percent for fatal accidents," she said. "So if anything, we have expanded the safety margins. We haven't eaten away. But [industry pressure] is a concern."


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Here at Stage Door we believe that EVERYONE is able to Dance...
That's why we created our DanceAbility Program ages 3+ thru TEENS!
DanceAbility, which is in it's fifth year at SDSD, is a dance education program for children and young adults with special needs (including physical, cognitive, and emotional). Our expert staff will help your child or loved one celebrate their abilities through music, movement, and dance.
We make the dreams of becoming a dancer come true with our three amazing classes this summer & fall!
You can email our Director of Dancability, Miss Ashley, at firstname.lastname@example.com, if you have any further questions regarding our program and dance schedule.
-Special-Ed Certified teachers and Dance Therapist on staff
-A "dance shadow" for every dance student, as needed
-Closed-Circuit TV for viewing in our waiting area
-State-of-the-art, wheelchair accessible dance studios
-Dance Recital is held at the Staller Center at Stony Brook University in June (optional).


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Instead of purchasing a new set of rims allow AFW to help you save money and return your rims to that brand new look. AFW has repaired thousand of rims. We can repair rims to near new status. Here at AFW we not only repair OEM factory rims but we can repair aftermarket rims also. If your rim cannot be repaired AFW can assist you in finding a new one.
American Factory Wheel offers fair market prices for all makes, models and brands of OEM factory wheels. We purchase OEM factory wheels from a variety of sources with the goal of keeping our inventory of factory wheels well stocked. Call (888)735-7988 for details.


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'the S710 is utilitarian.'
'Very slow.'
'Nikon's top compact Coolpix model is a sleek slab of stainless steel available in Silver, Gunmetal or Maroon.'
'First impressions are good: the S710 looks very smart, with a brushed stainless steel body - plus a little plastic.'
'the camera is fairly wide.'
'The Coolpix S60 is slim and has clean lines, a solid feel and an all-metal body that easily slips into a pocket.'
'menu navigation frustrating'
'the user interface can be inefficient at times.'
'the camera feels solid and appears well-built.'
'user friendly camera'
'shutter lag is close to 0.2 seconds and shot-to-shot time is an extremely poor 3.6 seconds.'
'Compared to other ultra-compact digital cameras on the market, it is midpriced at around $240..'
'The cameras speed results were a little disappointing.'
'stylish new camera'
'The front of the S520 is flat and very clean.'
'crop creatively and product incredible enlargements'
'It does a solid job of improving image quality, particularly in low-light situations.'
'triangle of 10 bumpy dots that form a thumb rest'
'The bundle includes a dispensable software suite that contains drivers, a panorama maker and a transfer utility'
'The 8.1-megapixel Nikon Coolpix P60 ($229.95) is the perfect camera for people who like a reliable shooter that they can master quickly.'
'The Nikon Coolpix S-series are slim, stylish digicams that come complete with the latest Nikon technology such as Face-Priority AF, In-Camera Red-Eye Fix and D-Lighting.'
'Nikon didn't put some of those parts into the S600.'
'new Coolpix S600 premium ultra-compact.'
'Optical VR Image Stabilization'
'it's a pocketable digital camera that marries a sensible sensor to a useful lens and keeps the frills (and the cost), to a minimum.'
'The P50 is an 8.1-megapixel compact camera powered by two AA batteries'
'The 28mm wide-angle is perfect for wide landscape and large group shots'
'It's inexcusable that the camera can't record audio along with videos'
'As usual, it was the red and blue shades that exhibited the most inaccuracy, although surprisingly green also had some issues.'
'Sluggish performance.'
'a very cheap digital camera and it has the poor performance to match'
'Most of the menus within the camera's setup appear as a double-dash which was non-intuitive to the whole user experience of the camera'
'It is made of aluminium and feels durable.'
'poor dynamic range means high- contrast pictures lack life and exposure is unreliable'
'Blurred pictures.'
'Not the simplest control system.'
'The flash is quite weak, with a working range of 0.3 - 2.5 m at wide-angle and 0.3 - 1.4 m at telephoto.'
'the electronic flash is positively anemic.'
'a nice looking ultra-slim camera'
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LocationMesa, AZ
2501 E Main St
Mesa, AZ 85213
New 2018 Forest River RV Sonoma 167RB
Camp comfortably in the 167RB Sonoma Mountain Edition travel trailer. This Forest River model features a rear bathroom and enough space for your family of four.
Along the front of the trailer there is a queen bed with a shelf above, and wardrobes that each have a shelf.
To the left of the door you can enjoy your meals at the dinette, and at night use this area for more sleeping space. Along the opposite side of the trailer there is a single sink, three burner range, microwave, and a refrigerator.
The bathroom area is located in the rear of the trailer. Here you will find a sink, toilet, and a shower, and so much more!
Stock# 23931
Interior Color: LINEN
|16 ft
|Ext Width
|7 ft
|Ext Height
|10 ft
|Interior Color
|Hitch Weight
|400 lbs
|Gross Weight
|4400 lbs
|Dry Weight
|3129 lbs
|Cargo Weight
|1271 lbs
|Fresh Water Capacity
|32 gals
|Grey Water Capacity
|22 gals
|Black Water Capacity
|22 gals
|Furnace BTU
|30000 btu
In 1996, Forest River founder Peter Liegl had a vision. He foresaw an RV company dedicated to helping people experience the joy of the outdoors by building better recreational products. Today that vision is a reality.
Continually growing, Forest River operates multiple manufacturing facilities throughout the midwest and west coast. Our large production capacity enables us to fill our customers' orders promptly without cutting corners or rushing through production procedures. This ensures that each Forest River product is conscientiously built and undergoes thorough, detailed inspection before it's shipped to the customer.


text: Kitchens & BathPrint VersionNew SearchPrev1NextProfileChester County Kitchen and Bathwww.cckab.com Eric Adams724 East Union StreetWest Chester, PA 19382Map610-430-3460Fax: 610-430-3456Email: email@example.com & BathProfileKitchen Solvers of West Chesterwww.WestChester.KitchenSolvers.comBeville May66 Granville WayExton, PA 19341Map484-886-6006Email: firstname.lastname@example.com & BathProfileKitchen Tune-Upwww.kitchentuneup-mainline.comJeff Toren391 Lancaster AvenueFrazer, PA 19355Map610-930-6329Email: firstname.lastname@example.com & BathProfilePine Street Carpenters & The Kitchen Studiowww.pinestreetcarpenters.comPine Street Carpenters provides residential, institutional and commercial design and remodeling services throughout the region. Pine Street is also home to The Kitchen Studio at Pine Street, a kitchen and bath cabinetry showroom located at 901 S. Bolmar St., Suite N, in West Goshen. Brendon Dolan901 S. Bolmar St., Suite NWest Chester, PA 19382Map610-430-3333Fax: 610-235-5725Email: email@example.com & BathProfileTague Design Showroomwww.taguelumber.comTague Lumber, Inc. is a family owned Building Materials Distributor with over 108+ years of dedicated service to professional builders, remodelers, architects, industrial customers and homeowners in the Philadelphia and surrounding counties. With convenient locations in Doylestown, Germantown, Kennett Square, Malvern, Media, Phoenixville, and Philadelphia, Tague provides fast, dependable, on-site delivery. In addition, the Tague Design Showroom in Malvern is a 10,000 sq. ft. showroom featuring full scale kitchen & bath vignettes (including Plain & Fancy cabinets, Bertch, Medallion and more), windows & doors, moulding & millwork, decks & siding, and the largest selection of Architectural hardware in the region. Tague Design Showroom is open to the public with certified kitchen designers on staff for your convenience. More information on Tague Lumber can be found at www.taguelumber.com 181 Lancaster AvenueMalvern, PA 19355Map610-640-4180Fax: 610-640-4240Email: email@example.com & BathNew SearchPrev1NextMember Directory | Calendar of Events | Member Account | Community Calendar of Events | Job Search | ThinkShopBuy...LOCAL Offers | News


text:
Monday, November 28, 2011
the fire is out
My plan after Waterman's was to basically shut down the bike and concentrate on the run for the 5 weeks leading up to Richmond. After Richmond, I was planning on taking two weeks almost completely off to get rested and ready to jump in with my new coach on December 1. But then things went a bit screwy. I got sick, and I took 3 days off, but I spent those 3 days a) sick and b) stressing out about what to do about the race. Once I decided to bag Richmond and run Philly, I jumped back in - probably just a hair too soon - to squeeze in a few runs before race day. I'm completely happy with the decisions I made going into the race, but I definitely didn't consider the ramifications of pushing back the race on my recovery.
I ran Philly on Sunday. On Monday I did 20 no-resistance minutes on the spin bike and then maybe as many as 6 laps of kicking in the pool to shake my legs out and help flush out the crap - this is my pretty standard day-after-a-race routine. Tuesday, completely off. Wednesday, a not-short-but-not-long-and-definitely-not-hard swim, but one that set my funky shoulder twanging and it's been irritating me more than a little ever since. Thursday, 40 easy no-resistance minutes on the trainer (latest House episode to watch). Friday was the first day I did a "regular" workout, and it was a fairly short ride with some intervals just to get my HR up a bit. I was thrilled to be back on the bike, which was a good feeling because I've been dreading it lately, and the ride didn't tire me at all, but by Friday night I was feeling pretty blah. Blah enough to be in bed before 9 on a night when I didn't have to get up until 8 the next morning. I ran the turkey trot Saturday morning and was thrilled to be running, but once that race itch was satisfied, I was back in the dumps. Sunday was a gorgeous and unseasonably warm day, and I had no plans other than Christmas tree decorating. Saturday night I started considering what I'd like to do on Sunday afternoon - a medium-long ride and a swim - and I just felt drained and flat.
So instead, I watched some movies, I read a book, I went Christmas shopping with the poet, and we made spaghetti for dinner. I didn't get on the bike or in the pool, and I definitely didn't even think about running. I don't think this is a long-term blah - after walking around outside and being out of the house for a while, I started to feel a bit more chipper. But I think that I need some more recovery time before jumping into IM training. I'm hoping to pow-wow with my brand-new coach once she's done recovering from the very serious ass she kicked yesterday at Ironman Cozumel (and hopefully before she reads this.....), but I think I need another week off to recharge my batteries a bit. And then to ease back in instead of doing a header straight into 15-20 hours a week of swim/bike/run.
We're going to Key West this weekend to defend our relay title from last year. I'm hoping that lots of recovering this week - good recovering, with healthy eating and vegetables and lots of sleep and maybe some light yoga and not too much beer - plus a vacation trip that includes a fun, no-pressure triathlon will get me pumped to jump into IM training. I do know that if I get started down the path that is going to end up in Idaho next June with anything less than "ridiculously excited" as my mojo, it's going to be a long and tough cycle and I'm not going to make it.
And more importantly - I'm trying to remember that I do this for fun. I'm not a pro, and I never will be. It's not my job, it's something I do because I'm absolutely in love with the sport, and I want to make sure that I keep loving it. When I was training for Waterman's, I was so pumped to get my workouts every day, and to go out and execute them perfectly, to a T, to the heart beat. I couldn't wait to bust ass and then rush home and upload my workouts to my coach with a note that said, "completed perfectly as described!" I'm not excited like that right now. Instead, I don't even want to look. I'm dreading it all, and that's not okay. But I'm hoping that by recognizing it, like I did the last time I was feeling burned out, will be a big step towards being excited about it all again, being ready to work my ass off, being hungry and ready to eat all this fat aerobic training right up. Because I want to rock this cycle hard, but right now my fire is out. I see that, and I'm listening, and I just need to figure out how to find my way back.
28 comments:
I think a week of rest followed by a weekend of totally just for fun racing, beaching, and drinking will get you back in the mood. Better to recognize burn-out now than go charging ahead unhappily!ReplyDelete
I think all of us feel a little burned out from time to time and I think that's perfectly normal. I'm feeling that way myself right now and did absolutely nothing this weekend besides watch a ton of tv.ReplyDelete
Beth is right. She's very smart, you know.ReplyDelete
I personally think it can be tough to figure out what is a short term burnout that you need to push through, and when it is time for a break. Our college swim season was six months with maybe 2 weekends off the whole time. I would easily have a couple of weeks in there when I hated swimming, but I plodded through and it would pass. I think I wound up tapering better as a result.ReplyDelete
On the other hand, after championships, I wouldn't touch the pool for at least a week.
And yes. Beth is full of good ideas.ReplyDelete
Listen to Beth, dammit!!!ReplyDelete
I'm feeling pretty much the same way. I'm hoping a little more recovery time will do the trick. I have a feeling that your fun trip may be just what you need to feel excited again (just like everyone else has already said).ReplyDelete
What Beth said.ReplyDelete
Also, don't under-estimate the effect of the change of seasons. Everyone gets a bit blue and bummed out late Nov/early December because the days are so bleedin' short and the nights so damn long.
Consider it an early Christmas present that you recognize this and can put the brakes on now while you still can. A little chillin' out will do wonders for you, I'm sure!ReplyDelete
I felt the SAME way last week. Even with no work and no plans, I just couldn't motivate off the couch. Listen to your body, it will thank you in the long run.ReplyDelete
Hang in there! I hate the down in the dumps phase of training, do some fun classes/strength training or nothing at all! You will be back soon!ReplyDelete
Good for you recognizing the signs and addressing them now.ReplyDelete
I really enjoyed my post marathon break from running: Week 1: 2 miles. Week 2: 3 miles. Week 3: 4.75 miles. This week I did all of 3 runs for 15 miles total. And I am itching to race now!
Scott Jurek takes a whole month or two off every year wherein he cross-trains, but NO RUNNING. I think this is brilliant. It recharges you physically, but perhaps even more valuable, it gives you a complete mental break that leaves you raring to get back out there.
That is going to be a great vacation! Go show them how it's done. The mojo will come back. I'm getting amped again too.ReplyDelete
I think you are 100% correct on your assessment but would also like to ask you this:ReplyDelete
Are you nervous about IM training? It is going to be like nothing you have ever done before so there maybe some trepidation in going at it too. Combination of both?
I know that I want to race this marathon and then do nothing as I'm getting tired too. Taper is perfect timing and then resting for two weeks before we start up again, but at the same time I'm thinking about this whole IM training and what is in store and it gets me nervous a bit. Makes me wonder about the burn-out factor and the Fear Factor (btw that is coming back......)
Have fun in Key West! It is probably just what you need to kick your blah feeling.ReplyDelete
It's so hard to know what to do -- I find that when I'm feeling a little less "hungry" for training than is normal, what works for me is NOT full rest (which makes me even more sluggish and blue) but just going into full on fun mode -- i.e. pick my favorite route on a gorgeous day, and just run with the goal of enjoying the heck out of it. But everyone's different.ReplyDelete
Here's to you getting your mojo asap.
Isn't she freaking amazing???ReplyDelete
Awesome sauce yesterday :)
wonder if we can sherpa her in Kona???
If you are feeling burned, truly take some time to recharge-I think she will agree. No sense in churning out the workouts if your mind and heart are not in it and I don't think and extra week is out of the question.
Enjoy KW
Great post. Having the ability to recognize something like this instead of being on auto-pilot is very important. Recover well, my friend!ReplyDelete
That's the funny thing about fires - sometimes the embers just need a little oxygen and then before you know it the whole damn house is on fire! I can't wait to read all the upcoming training and race posts!! :)ReplyDelete
I would take it easy until the new year. Race for fun with no pressure. It will come back. You love the sport and that love isn't going anywhere. You just need a break to do normal life stuff.ReplyDelete
If you find that fool-proof cure to the post-race burn-out, do tell! I've definitely been there, and just rode it out. It took a good month in my time, but we're all different! I have a feeling that coach of yours will know how to lite the fire, when she needs to ;)ReplyDelete
The first comment is the best comment. And my comment isn't even first. hahaReplyDelete
It has been a long season for everyone and no one can keep up with this crazy sport without some kind of break. Enjoy your fun week!
Blah. Yes, I know it well. In fact, I've felt blah for over a year…I'm starting to pull out of it, but its not easy. I'll be sending good thoughts and any spare mojo I find your way :)ReplyDelete
Ohhh - it sounds like burnout. I DEFINITELY felt burnt out this year after Waterman's and EMBRACED it. LOTS of unhealthy food, very little working out (helped that I was in Africa with 100+ heat and nowhere to safely bike or run). I find if I OD on all of the things I don't normally let myself do during race season, soon enough I will be itching to be back in my old routine. Allow yourself to just relax and take time off - June is far enough away that you can afford a break right now :)ReplyDelete
I hope Key West is a blast and gets your fire back!ReplyDelete
Sounds like a fun race in Key West and a little "no pressure" time are JUST what you need! I think you'll know when you're ready to get after it again!ReplyDelete
Yeah, sounds like you need a little breather. Just take it, like you said you run because you love it. JessReplyDelete
That last paragraph is super important. Please hit me over the head and read it to me when I'm behaving like an idiot and risking burnout.ReplyDelete
Now is the time to take a breather (and vacation in Key West?) -- you want to be all in when IM training starts :)


text:
As the Android platform has continued to grow, so has the size of Android apps. When your application and the libraries it references reach a certain size, you encounter build errors that indicate your app has reached a limit of the Android app build architecture. Earlier versions of the build system report this error as follows:
Conversion to Dalvik format failed:
Unable to execute dex: method ID not in [0, 0xffff]: 65536
More recent versions of the Android build system display a different error, which is an indication of the same problem:
trouble writing output:
Too many field references: 131000; max is 65536.
You may try using --multi-dex option.
Both these error conditions display a common number: 65,536. This number is significant in that it represents the total number of references that can be invoked by the code within a single Dalvik Executable (dex) bytecode file. If you have built an Android app and received this error, then congratulations, you have a lot of code! This document explains how to move past this limitation and continue building your app.
Note: The guidance provided in this document supersedes the guidance given in the Android Developers blog postCustom Class Loading in Dalvik.
Android application (APK) files contain executable bytecode files in the form of Dalvik Executable (DEX) files, which contain the compiled code used to run your app. The Dalvik Executable specification limits the total number of methods that can be referenced within a single DEX file to 65,536, including Android framework methods, library methods, and methods in your own code. Getting past this limit requires that you configure your app build process to generate more than one DEX file, known as a multidex configuration.
Versions of the platform prior to Android 5.0 use the Dalvik runtime for executing app code. By default, Dalvik limits apps to a single classes.dex bytecode file per APK. In order to get around this limitation, you can use the multidex support library, which becomes part of the primary DEX file of your app and then manages access to the additional DEX files and the code they contain.
Android 5.0 and higher uses a runtime called ART which natively supports loading multiple dex files from application APK files. ART performs pre-compilation at application install time which scans for classes(..N).dex files and compiles them into a single .oat file for execution by the Android device. For more information on the Android 5.0 runtime, see Introducing ART.
Before configuring your app to enable use of 65K or more method references, you should take steps to reduce the total number of references called by your app code, including methods defined by your app code or included libraries. The following strategies can help you avoid hitting the dex reference limit:
Using these techniques can help you avoid the build configuration changes required to enable more method references in your app. These steps can also decrease the size of your APKs, which is particularly important for markets where bandwidth costs are high.
The Android plugin for Gradle available in Android SDK Build Tools 21.1 and higher supports multidex as part of your build configuration. Make sure you update the Android SDK Build Tools tools and the Android Support Repository to the latest version using the SDK Manager before attempting to configure your app for multidex.
Setting up your app development project to use a multidex configuration requires that you make a few modifications to your app development project. In particular you need to perform the following steps:
MultiDexApplication class
Modify your app Gradle build file configuration to include the support library and enable multidex output, as shown in the following Gradle build file snippet:
android {
compileSdkVersion 21
buildToolsVersion "21.1.0"
defaultConfig {
minSdkVersion 14
targetSdkVersion 21
// Enabling multidex support.
multiDexEnabled true
dependencies {
compile 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.0'
Note: You can specify the
multiDexEnabled setting in the
buildType, or
productFlavor sections of your Gradle build file.
In your manifest add the
MultiDexApplication class from the multidex support library to the application element.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
When these configuration settings are added to an app, the Android build tools construct a primary dex (classes.dex) and supporting (classes2.dex, classes3.dex) as needed. The build system will then package them into an APK file for distribution.
Note: If your app uses extends the
Application class, you can override the attachBaseContext() method and call MultiDex.install(this) to enable multidex. For more information, see the
MultiDexApplication reference documentation.
The multidex support library has some known limitations that you should be aware of and test for when you incorporate it into your app build configuration:
A multidex configuration requires significantly increased build processing time because the build system must make complex decisions about what classes must be included in the primary DEX file and what classes can be included in secondary DEX files. This means that routine builds performed as part of the development process with multidex typically take longer and can potentially slow your development process.
In order to mitigate the typically longer build times for multidex output, you should create two variations on your build output using the Android plugin for Gradle
productFlavors: a development flavor and a production flavor.
For the development flavor, set a minimum SDK version of 21. This setting generates multidex output much faster using the ART-supported format. For the release flavor, set a minimum SDK version which matches your actual minimum support level. This setting generates a multidex APK that is compatible with more devices, but takes longer to build.
The following build configuration sample demonstrates the how to set up these flavors in a Gradle build file:
android {
productFlavors {
// Define separate dev and prod product flavors.
dev {
// dev utilizes minSDKVersion = 21 to allow the Android gradle plugin
// to pre-dex each module and produce an APK that can be tested on
// Android Lollipop without time consuming dex merging processes.
minSdkVersion 21
prod {
// The actual minSdkVersion for the application.
minSdkVersion 14
buildTypes {
release {
runProguard true
proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'),
dependencies {
compile 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.0'
After you have completed this configuration change, you can use the
devDebug variant of your app, which combines the attributes of the
dev productFlavor and the
debug buildType. Using this target creates a debug app with proguard disabled, multidex enabled, and minSdkVersion set to Android API level 21. These settings cause the Android gradle plugin to do the following:
These settings result in fast, incremental builds, because only the dex files of modified modules are recomputed and repackaged into the APK file. The APK that results from these builds can be used to test on Android 5.0 devices only. However, by implementing the configuration as a flavor, you preserve the ability to perform normal builds with the release-appropriate minimum SDK level and proguard settings.
You can also build the other variants, including a
prodDebug variant build, which takes longer to build, but can be used for testing outside of development. Within the configuration shown, the
prodRelease variant would be the final testing and release version. If you are executing gradle tasks from the command line, you can use standard commands with
DevDebug appended to the end (such as
./gradlew installDevDebug). For more information about using flavors with Gradle tasks, see the Gradle Plugin User Guide.
Tip: You can also provide a custom manifest, or a custom application class for each flavor, allowing you to use the support library MultiDexApplication class, or calling MultiDex.install() only for the variants that need it.
Build variants can be very useful for managing the build process when using multidex. Android Studio allows you to select these build variants in the user interface.
To have Android Studio build the "devDebug" variant of your app:
Figure 1. Screen shot of the Android Studio left panel showing a build variant.
Note: The option to open this window is only available after you have successfully synchronized Android Studio with your Gradle build file using the Tools > Android > Sync Project with Gradle Files command.
When using instrumentation tests with multidex apps, additional configuration is required to enable the test instrumentation. Because the location of code for classes in multidex apps is not within a single DEX file, instrumentation tests do not run properly unless configured for multidex.
To test a multidex app with instrumentation tests, configure the MultiDexTestRunner from the multidex testing support library. The following sample
build.gradle file demonstrates how to configure your build to use this test runner:
android {
defaultConfig {
testInstrumentationRunner "com.android.test.runner.MultiDexTestRunner"
Note: With Android Plugin for Gradle versions lower than 1.1, you need to add the following dependency for
dependencies {
androidTestCompile('com.android.support:multidex-instrumentation:1.0.1') {
exclude group: 'com.android.support', module: 'multidex'
You may use the instrumentation test runner class directly or extend it to fit your testing needs. Alternatively, you can override onCreate in existing instrumentations like this:
public void onCreate(Bundle arguments) {
Note: Use of multidex for creating a test APK is not currently supported.
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text:
Go #TeamHonk!
What? Who? Eh???
I confess, I'm hijacking various memes from across the blogosphere in the name of Comic Relief.
Three incredible ladies, Penny, Annie Mammasaurus and Mummy Barrow (aka #TeamHonk) are jetting off to Ghana on Sunday to report back on all the good work that has taken place since that first £1 was donated to Comic Relief 25 years ago.
Since 1988, Comic Relief supporters have raised over £600 million, which has gone to help poor and disadvantaged people in the UK and Africa. It's amazing and long may it continue.
I'm behind #TeamHonk 100% – please look out for updates all over social media next week and help spread the message.
(PS Thank you to my lovely husband for the pic)


text:
Dolly Parton's new album inspired by Carl Dean
- Bang Showbiz
- 12 August 2016
Dolly Parton's new album ''Pure & Simple' contains a collection of songs that are inspired by her love for her husband Carl Dean
Dolly Parton's new album is inspired by her love for her husband Carl Dean.
The 70-year-old country music superstar's LP 'Pure & Simple' is out next Friday (19.08.16), and while writing her lyrics she found herself thinking a lot about her spouse, with whom she will celebrate 50 years with this year.
In an interview with The Sun newspaper, the '9 to 5' hitmaker said: "I based it on our relationship. I even pulled in two songs written about him from the 70s, 'Say Forever You'll Be Mine' and 'Tomorrow Is Forever', because I thought they fitted so well.
"I decided this is a good year to do love songs because I've been married for 50 years.
I thought, 'Well, I'll just do a whole album of love songs', because I've never done that before.
"The album is like love in many colours, even the cheat songs and even the friends with benefits songs like 'Outside Your Door.'"
Dolly has always kept Carl, 74, out of the limelight for the sake of their relationship but she has mined their life together for inspiration before.
Her most famous track 'Jolene' deals with a red-headed bank clerk who always flirted with her man.
She recalled: "A lot of my songs are based on some truth and Jolene was about a girl that was flirting with my husband back then. She was working down at the bank and he was spending a little more time down there than he should.
"So I put a stop to that! I wrote the song about Jolene and I did a lot of banking after that, but not with her bank."
Elsewhere, the 'Coat of Many Colors' singer opened up on how much she was interested in music as a child and that she was just as playful back then as she is now. She also admitted that she tries to instil that passion in her nieces and nephews, encouraging them to pick up a musical instrument.
She said: "I was playful, always having a great sense of humour and all my friends loved hanging around me because I'd play guitar and sing.
"I could make up funny stuff right on the spot, and was good around a camp fire or a picnic because I'd play guitar.
"That's why I always encourage all my little nieces and nephews by saying, 'Learn to play the guitar or the ukulele or something', even if they're too involved in all the technology."


text:
Status: Open
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Barclay Village Apartments, where the serenity of the forest and a quiet lifestyle are enjoyed.
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Barclay Village Apartments is located at 775 Cascade St, Oregon City, OR. This location is in the Barclay Hills neighborhood. This business specializes in Apartments and Property Management.


text:
Unabridged Audiobook
Written By: William Shakespeare
Narrated By: Alan Cumming
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
Date: July 2012
Duration: 1 hours 45 minutes
Star of stage, film and television Alan Cumming delivers a virtuoso performance playing every role in the National Theatre of Scotland's bold presentation of Shakespeare's chilling tale of desire, ambition, and the supernatural.
This radical reimagining of one of Shakespeare's most deeply psychological plays is set in a psychiatric unit in which Cumming is the lone patient. Channeling the story of Macbeth, he is inhabited in turn by each of the characters of the drama, including some of Shakespeare's most complex and troubled creations.
Cumming's one-man interpretation of Shakespeare's Scottish play comes to audio directly from acclaimed limited stage engagements with the National Theatre of Scotland in Glasgow and at New York's Lincoln Center. Directed for audio by the stage production's renowned directors, this exclusive studio recording of Cumming's dazzling solo performance captures the excitement, passion and poetry of a wildly original tour-de-force that is destined to become theatrical legend.


text:
David J. Leigh, S.J.
David J. Leigh explores the innovative influences of the Book of Revelation and ideas of an end time on fiction of the twentieth century, and probes philosophical, political, and theological issues raised by apocalyptic writers from Walker Percy and C. S. Lewis to Doris Lessing and Don DeLillo.
Leigh tackles head on a fundamental question about Christian-inspired eschatology: Does it sanction, as theologically sacred or philosophically ultimate, the kind of "last battles" between good and evil that provoke human beings to demonize and destroy the other? Against the backdrop of this question, Leigh examines twenty modern and postmodern apocalyptic novels, juxtaposing them in ways that expose a new understanding of each. The novels are clustered for analysis in chapters that follow seven basic eschatological patterns—the last days imagined as an ultimate journey, a cosmic battle, a transformed self, an ultimate challenge, the organic union of human and divine, the new heaven and new earth, and the ultimate way of religious pluralism.
For religious novelists, these patterns point toward spiritual possibilities in the final days of human life or of the universe. For more political novelists—Ralph Ellison, Russell Hoban, and Salman Rushdie among them—the patterns are used to critique political or social movements of self-destruction. Beyond the twenty novels closely analyzed, Leigh makes pertinent reference to many more as well as to reflections from theologians Jürgen Moltmann, Zachary Hayes, Wolfhart Pannenberg, and Paul Ricoeur. Both a guidebook and a critical assessment, Leigh's work brings theological concepts to bear on end-of-the-world fiction in an admirably clear and accessible manner.
"David J. Leigh's lucid and informative book conducts a lively travelogue among novels, modern and postmodern, as well as a dialogue between literature, literary theory, and contemporary theology, and philosophy. His shrewd and humane account reminds us how fundamental and pervasive in cultural representation is the perception and creation of an 'end'—as activating goal, as pleasurable climax, and as a meaning-laden, values-confirming 'ultimate'."—Judith Wilt, Newton College Alumnae Chair in Western Culture, Department of English, Boston College
"In his new book, David J. Leigh uses an interdisciplinary lens to scrutinize the place of eschatology and apocalypse in literature. He mines a wonderfully diverse array of case studies—from science fiction, to fantasy, to postmodernism, to postcolonial genres—to find rich theological readings bearing on twentieth-century concerns."—Mark Bosco, S.J., Loyola University Chicago
272 pages
"Leigh aims in this very learned monograph to discern how selected modern novels have 'used the Apocalyptic tradition as found in the book of Revelation and other classic works,' and issues raised by these novels that 'call for theological and philosophical reflection.' . . . This authoritative literary criticism is recommended to academic libraries supporting graduate programs in literature." — Catholic Library World
"David Leigh has written Apocalyptic Patterns in Twentieth-Century Fiction on something of the sweeping scale of apocalyptic literature itself. Concentrating on the century just ended, it explores 21 novels and two autobiographies, examines American, African American, British, and postcolonial literature, includes modernist and postmodernist texts, and embraces genres that range from personal narrative to speculative fiction. Leigh's readings place literature and theology in a dialogue that he himself is now in an excellent position to develop." — Theological Studies
". . . Leigh succeeds in providing his readers with a general survey of twentieth-century novels that retrieve the thematic and formal elements of pre-modern apocalyptic literature. The primary accomplishment of this book lies in its demonstration of how extensively and deeply apocalyptic elements are woven into the fabric of twentieth-century fiction . . . The reading methodology of this book is worthy of the attention of scholars and students interested in the interrelation and interaction of religion and literature." — Journal of Religion


text:
Early release from this pair, released in 1999 on Gigolos.
Hmmm. The bubble burst on this 'scene' fairly quickly, but this 12" caught Miss Kittin & The Hacker before it went stale. Ignore the pointless Kittin Intro and cut straight to the three big tracks contained within.
A2 has a really simple 3-note keyboard riff and some great distorted kick-drum before some detuned synths creep in over the top Great stuff indeed. A3 is billed as a 'bonus track' (aye right - in the middle of an EP?) and is a cover of the Eurythmics track of the same name. I was never a fan of Eurythmics but this does the job nicely. After about two minutes of a breakbeat and not a lot else, the Sweet Dreams riff comes in and it actually works, the bass hook in particular.
For me though, the big tune is B1 - I've had a google to see who J.M. Wicker is/was and the best I can get is this scientific document, published in 1999 on the subject of Acoustic Waves, so there you go. It's just a really simple hook that they fanny about with over the course of 11mins or so, with a few words thrown on top for good measure. It's got a sample of the drum fill from Promised Land as well (or it sounds like that to me). The detuned synth sound is present here as well, it all fits together perfectly.
Sssshh, nobody mention 'electroclash'...
Miss Kittin & The Hacker - Intimités EP
A1 - Kittin Intro
A2 - Uno
A3 - Sweet Dreams
B1 - Flexibility (A Tribute To J.M. Wicker)
B2 - The Hacker Outro
Buy it here
Monday, 30 November 2009
Miss Kittin & The Hacker - Intimités EP
Early release from this pair, released in 1999 on Gigolos.
Ripped by Moggieboy at 17:49
Labels: gigolo, miss kittin, the hacker
1 comments:
- Moggieboy said...
No probs - glad it works.
- 1 December 2009 at 19:19


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Contains finger plays, original stories, and classic folktales to use with young childrren. Reproducible patterns are included.We have included flannel board patterns for the traditional stories in this section. ... Make masks for the little pigs and the wolf from paper bags or paper plates. ac The Three Billy Goats Gruff- Turn your rocking boat over for an instant bridge.
|Super Story Telling
|Carol Elaine Catron, Barbara Catron Parks
|Carson-Dellosa Pub Llc - 1986
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Holidays on Broadway Ticket Pricing and Availability By Calendar Events
Throughout the year, various holidays and important calendar events can affect the ticket prices, discounts, and general Broadway ticket availability.
As Are you planning to buy Broadway tickets on a special day or during a holiday period? Take a look at our calendar breakdown below to find out what you can expect in terms of Broadway prices, discount availability, and ticket availability during the year.
(January 1)
- Christmas holiday popularity continues through New Year's Day, making it difficult to get discounted tickets on this holiday that marks the end of many people's winter vacations.
(3rd Monday of January)
- This is the first of several holidays throughout the year that create a three-day weekend, making it possible for people to take brief trips to places like NYC. As a result, Broadway shows often won't offer any discounts for this 3- or 4-day period since they find they are able to sell plenty of tickets to tourists at regular prices. Ironically, the Monday that caps these three-day weekends is traditionally a dark day on Broadway, so there are usually only a few Broadway shows offering Monday performances - but they can always expect to do good business on holidays like Martin Luther King Jr. Day weekend.
(February 14)
- Not surprisingly, any Broadway shows that have romantic overtones sell really well on this day, as do any hit or big-name shows, sometimes even selling strongly into the next week. Ticket brokers like to buy this week and resell it two weeks prior to this date to get maximum profit from people trying to get last-minute Broadway show tickets for their sweethearts. If Valentine's Day lands on a Saturday, then it's a double whammy, with shows -- and ticket brokers -- upping the ante on the ticket prices twice.
(3rd Monday of February)
- While not considered a major enough holiday to justify raising regular ticket prices during this long weekend, many Broadway shows will not honor discount codes during this time.
Generally occurring sometime between late March and mid-April, Easter is a time when Broadway experiences a significant spike in ticket sales. For anyone planning to see a Broadway show with family or to take a Spring Break trip to New York City during this time, it is wise to buy Broadway tickets as early as possible before seats start becoming scarce.
(Final Monday of May)
- This is the last big holiday of Broadway's spring season. By Memorial Day, all of the Broadway season's shows have opened and the Tony nominations have been announced, so Tony nominated and high-buzz shows can be more difficult to get tickets to. Broadway discounts tend to be blacked out over Memorial Day weekend.
(July 4)
- One of the exceptions to the rule, this is actually the rare holiday where Broadway tickets are heavily discounted. With the focus on fireworks in the evening, most Broadway shows don't even bother to hold performances on the night of July 4th anymore. But Broadway shows will often use the Independence Day holiday as an excuse to send out special July 4th discount deals, discounting matinee performances on that day as well as dates right around the 4th of July.
(1st Monday in September)
- Summer's last gasp and the end of the NYC summer tourist season, Labor Day weekend is often a time where families will take in a Broadway show. Family-friendly shows tend to sell particularly well, meaning that you are unlikely to get a discount deal on any of the Disney musicals or other big-name hit shows.
(4th Thursday of November)
- Because so many people take a 4- or 5-day break for this major holiday, Broadway shows will often black out the entire week against discounts. As families gather, it is a popular time for people to go to Broadway shows as a family outing. To cash in on the surge of popularity, most Broadway shows up their regular prices for performances Thanksgiving Week. Ticket brokers also do good business this week, especially since many of them purchase tickets well in advance, so that they can sell them at top prices to last-minute buyers.
(December 25)
- The mother of all holidays on Broadway, Christmas is essentially an entire 2-week, even 3- or 4-week period in Broadway terms. Many Broadway musicals will start blacking out discounts and upping their regular prices as early as December 15, sometimes continuing these discount blackouts into the first week of January. Only the least popular Broadway plays and musicals offer discount tickets Christmas Week, and even some of them are reluctant to offer any deals in the hopes that tourists angling for last-minute tickets will be willing to see any Broadway show that has tickets available.
(December 31)
- Like July 4, this is a holiday celebrated largely at night, meaning that most Broadway shows don't bother to have an evening performance for fear of extremely low attendance. Many will be sure to schedule a matinee performance instead, and the prices for those will usually be higher than usual. Typically, New Year's gets lumped in with any increased Christmas holiday pricing - and it is also usually a blackout period for Broadway ticket discounts.


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Sociality: New Directions1 edition - first published in 2012
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Common thread among Aarushi murder, Nithari killings, Rizwanur deathJuly 13th, 2008 - 9:16 pm ICT by IANS
New Delhi, July 13 (IANS) What do the murder of teenaged Aarushi in Noida, grisly killings of 18 children and a woman in Nithari, and the mysterious death of Muslim computer graphics designer Rizwanur Rehman in Kolkata have in common? In all three high-profile crime cases, the Central Bureau of Investigation's (CBI) probe was led by joint director (Special Crime) Arun Kumar.
All three cases were transferred to the central agency after the police of the respective states drew flak for their initial handling of the investigations.
Incidentally, in the first two cases, men initially held as the main suspects have been eventually given a clean chit by the premier investigating agency.
Remains of 18 children and a woman were found Dec 27, 2007, from a drain adjoining businessman Moninder Singh Pandher's house in Nithari village in Noida. The police arrested Pandher and his servant Surender Koli on charges of rape and murder of some children and at least one woman.
The CBI took up the investigation Jan 10, 2007, from the Uttar Pradesh Police.
Of the 18 cases of murder and kidnapping, the CBI has so far let off Pandher in 12, while Koli has been charged for the crimes.
"Pandher was not at all aware of the killings by Koli and he has not committed any murder," Arun Kumar said March 22, 2007.
Koli was termed a "cannibal" and Pandher was only charged under the Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956, for allegedly procuring call girls and indulging in prostitution along with his friends at his house.
Aarushi, 14, was found dead at her parents' upscale Jalvayu Vihar home in Noida May 16. While the police suspected the family's domestic help Hemraj, his body also was found a day later from the terrace of the same building.
Noida police arrested Rajesh Talwar May 23, saying he was against his daughter's alleged close ties with Hemraj and also that she was opposed to his alleged extra-marital affairs.
The CBI Friday gave a clean chit to dentist Rajesh Talwar and held Krishna, his medical assistant, and two domestic servants Raj Kumar and Vijay Mandal as responsible for the killings of Aarushi and the Talwar family's domestic help Hemraj.
"The Noida Police case diary does not have any evidence against Talwar. We have also not found any evidence against him so far," Arun Kumar told reporters here.
Rizwanur Rehman, 30 years old graphic designer, was found lying dead near a railway line in Kolkata Sep 21, 2007. Barely weeks earlier, Rehman had married a HIndu woman, daughter of one of the leading industrialists of Kolkata.
His family alleged that he was under pressure from his in-laws for separation from his wife and claimed he was possibly bumped off after he refused to annul his marriage with the Hindu woman. After the city police officials were found hobnobbing with the industrialist, a public outcry forced the state government to hand over the investigations to the CBI.
The CBI probe, again headed by joint director Arun Kumar, concluded the high profile industrialist was not involved in Rehman's death, and that he committed suicide.


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(AllHipHop News) BBC Radio 1Xtra's DJ Semtex is releasing a book titled Hip Hop Raised Me. The publication will trace Hip Hop culture from its inception.
Hip Hop Raised Me includes some of Semtex's interviews conducted with stars such as Eminem, Wu-Tang Clan, Jay-Z, Public Enemy, Kanye West, Nas, 50 Cent, Nicki Minaj, Pharrell, Odd Future, Drake and more.
Rap legend Chuck D wrote the foreword for the 448-page hardcover. In addition, photographers provided hundreds of pictures of memorabilia, album covers, contact sheets, and outtakes.
"I can honestly say that we've done a book that nobody else has done. There's nothing else like this anywhere else," stated Semtex. "No one has done anything like this. It's going to take a long time for someone to try and compete and do something like this."
DJ Semtex also launched the Hip Hop Raised Me podcast. The series features conversations with Hip Hop figures such as Immortal Technique, Yo Gotti, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Casey Veggies, Sonny Digital and others.
The Hip Hop Raised Me book is scheduled for release on November 15 via Thames & Hudson.


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Funniest/strangest dementia patient stories
I'm sure we all have them, especially those of us who have worked in LTC. Here are some of mine:
- climbing into other residents' beds and taking a nap...one time we found the resident sleeping in a bed that was already occupied by the resident it belonged to--they were both sleeping in there!!
- putting pajamas in the toilet, then having an extra-large BM right on top of them
- taking a cup that had some medication mixed in juice, then turning to the person sitting next to her and saying "here, you can have this"--fortunately I was able to take it back before the other resident could get a hold of it
- wandering around in the hall and grabbing people's butts
- blowing nose into a tissue, then using same tissue to "clean" nurse's station counter
What other funny/crazy things have you guys seen dementia patients do?Last edit by Joe V on Mar 29, '18 : Reason: made list bulleted
About Angie O'Plasty, NP
Joined: Aug '05; Posts: 167; Likes: 50
hospitalist NP; from US
Specialty: 5 year(s) of experience in acute careApr 1, '11we once had a dementia patient who took off her breif and brought it out to the dining room and put it in the water fountain.. never drank out of there againApr 2, '11I have way too many stories t remember them all, having worked in Psych for 25 years. Here are a few tidbits:
pt thought radiator in her room was fishtank, so she smushed her for down it to "feed the fishes"
same pt (over 80 years old ) used to scream "I want to ****" at the top of her lungs for hours at a time
older male pt used to come out in the hallway and benchpress invisible barbells
same pt came to nurses' station and asked us sincerely, "Can you tell me when my brain starts working?"
too many tales of lost dentures--out windows, down toilets, in bathtub/shower, etc
Oh, I'm really starting to get nostalgic!!Last edit by Esme12 on Jan 21, '13Apr 2, '11one old man in psych frequently reminded me that he used to have papers proving he was sane. did i or was i still crazy too?
one man was on a va neuropsych ward when i was a grad student, and guess who was assigned to interview him and create a careplan? he was utterly impossible! kept grabbing anywhere he could,
and shouting, "c'mon baby! kiss me like you really mean it!" or "when we ****ed last night, you were
sooo good."
about a decade later, he turned up on my floor at the state hospital.
the woman in the other bed in my grandma's nursing home room, had severe dementia and had forgotten
her english, speaking either german or lapsing into yiddish at times. grandma had taught german.
grandma had advanced parkinson's and and was essentially nonverbal most of the time. her roommate was still mobile and frequently got lost outside her room. she'd call "mary! mary! i can't find my way home!" and grandma would patiently count the steps until she was "home" again.
the 40-something man, whose cognative function was long gone due to drugs and drink, who peed in every sink and wastebasket he passed.Apr 2, '11Once.. I gave a resident her healthshake. She lookd at the box and it said "shake well". She looked at it curiously and said to me,"well it must not be working. Its not shaking at all."
Had another resident who claimed their was a young white boy in his room from his school.so I went along with it and continued cleaning him. When I went to clean his rear he jumped and shouted at me,"He's there,he's there!" I said ,"Where?!!" He's says, "In my BUTT!!!"
One resident used to curse Obama every night. Saying he did nothing for her and her family. She used to yell through the nusing home about how much she hated him. I went into her room to tel her to quiet down a bit. She looks at me,threw her leg into the air, opened her crotch explicitly with both hands and said, " Go on *****, go the **** on *****," in her southern accent. I took that as she wanted me to leave and kindly exited the room.lolLast edit by Esme12 on Jan 21, '13Apr 2, '11Patient sees Whoopi Goldberg on TV:
"Why's she so fat now?, the other day she was so skinny with those Dinosaurs"Apr 2, '11*Turds perfectly rolled up and meticulously lined up along the edge of the sink.
*The man who dismantled the drinking fountain. He also escaped and was found at the hot dog stand.
*Two room mates chasing each other around and around the nurses' station in their wheel chairs. They were trying to catch up with the other and kept losing the other around the bend. They were also calling out for the other... and they were not using their correct names.
*The strong man who broke the toilet off its base and flooded the floor. His reasoning: "Those horses done run wild!"
*The potpourri that was shaped like a pie. This potpourri pie was found with a hunk out of it. Patient: "That pie tastes like ****!"
*Cranky old bat and cranky old codger loved to harass each other. Both mean as cat ****. Old Bat goes to whack Old Codger with her cane... and knocked the drapes down onto her own head instead. Old Codger delighted.
*Quote: "I'm 83, my mother's 83 and my grandmother's 83! Isn't that funny, honey?!"
*Aide trying to fix paranoid old lady's TV. Patient is worried the aide will electrocute herself. Very worried. Patient explodes: "Don't play with Mr. Electricity, you *****!!"
Oh, I have waaaaaaay too many.Last edit by Hygiene Queen on Dec 14, '17Apr 3, '11Working geropsych, we had a pt who would hallucinate that Marilyn Monroe was sitting next to him and whispering in his ear. After several days of this, finally figured out that it happened when his blood sugar dropped to the teens (he was otherwise asymptomatic, which was scary.) We fixed him, and he blamed us all for killing his "goddess".
Had an OLD lady who was hallucinating dalmation puppies all up and down the hallway. I went to let someone in the door to the unit (locked ward, obviusly), and she started screaming bloody murder b/c I was stepping on the puppies. There were apparently so many of them that no matter where I put my foot down, one was there. Boy she hated me for about ten minutes...till she forgot about it.
Had a nun on hospice on the tele floor who would sit in her doorway and yell "Where's the Carpenter?" We all kinda assumed she meant she was waiting for Jesus to come get her...
Gave a 90-something pt a busy apron to play with so she'd leave her IV and Foley alone. She looked at me with disgust and said "This is for babies. I'm at least 50. Right?" Well, yeah, that and then some!
Had a 96 year old woman tell me, after I got checking her to see if she was wet, "Honey, you wanna see that kinda thing go work on the East Side (where all the strip clubs are). You'll make more money than you do now, I know." I was afraid to ask just how she knew!
Along similar lines... Had a pt who was a former Playboy bunny and had gotten breast implants eons ago, which were like two large immovable rocks jutting out of her chest all these decades later. She would accost every doc who walked into the room..."If I ever find out you're the one that ruined my boobs, I'm suing you."Apr 3, '11Quote from ddunnrnI just love those alzheimers patients.I have way too many stories t remember them all, having worked in Psych for 25 years. Here are a few tidbits:
pt thought radiator in her room was fishtank, so she smushed her for down it to "feed the fishes"
same pt (over 80 years old ) used to scream "I want to ****" at the top of her lungs for hours at a time
older male pt used to come out in the hallway and benchpress invisible barbells
same pt came to nurses' station and asked us sincerely, "Can you tell me when my brain starts working?"
too many tales of lost dentures--out windows, down toilets, in bathtub/shower, etc
Oh, I'm really starting to get nostalgic!!Last edit by Esme12 on Jan 21, '13Apr 3, '11when i worked med-surg years ago, there was a crazy old lady who would leave her room, go two doors down the hall to the left, go into the northeast corner of that room, squat and poop. every single morning. the woman in that room was not impressed. (evidently at home, her bathroom was two doors down the hall to the left of her bedroom and the toilet was in the northeast corner.)
then there was the old man who wandered so much the nas put a sign on the back of his bathrobe that said "i belong to 2 east. if found, call 555-5555". got a call once from a cop at a subway station who wanted to know if we were missing something . . . .
i have lots more.
Apr 4, '11This particular patient was about 85 years old and born in Germany. She married an American soldier soon after WWII.
So a nurse comes in to give her a medication with juice. She refuses but the nurse try and try to convince her. He says, "Mrs. you have to take the med and the 'JUICE'". She replies, "No, I will NOT take the JEWS. Those damn people".
The nurse and I looked at each other and laughed haha.
I guess we learned her view on the Jewish lol.Apr 5, '11Oh I have tons, but a really cute one here...
100 y/o LTC resident found lying on the floor next to her bed by the aide at the start of 11-7 shift.
Me: Mary (name changed) what happened?
Mary: Well, I was going to the bathroom to get ready for work.
Me: Where do you work?
Mary: The telephone company.
Me: Oh, that sounds like a nice job. How old are you?
Mary: About 83 or 84 I think, but my mother told me I was almost 101! Can you believe that?
(Her reality wasn't ALL that distorted...she did used to work at the telephone company, and her 101st birthday was the next day, lol)Apr 5, '11Once had a male resident decide to dress himself. He came out in a button up sweatshirt, that wasnt even buttoned and a baseball cap. NOTHING ELSE except his red unbuttoned sweatshirt and baseball cap.
What a sight for the lady residents :-D
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Now near the all of apple users are installed iOS 9.2.1 latest version. So all of apple users are now wishing for iOS 9.2.1 cydia tool. read forward this article for know about latest cydia situation. Now you know how about iOS 9.2.1 newest firmware. You can do your doings using your apple device better supporting with this version. They made this firmware version with your feedbacks. So we thinking you will be feeling happy with this time. They were released first iOS 9.2.1 beta version. They were releasing all of beta versions for developers using only. If you have apple developer ID, you can update all of beta versions. After that you can feedback to Apple Company. Using your comments and important thing they were made iOS versions to suitable with current generation. Now we can toke about cydia for iOS 9.2.1.
Latest iOS 9.2.1 cydia news
All cydia developers are in some error with iOS 9. Because iOS 9 is furthermost than other iOS sires. Cydia developers are trying to release tool for iOS 9.2.1. But we didn't find any tool for latest firmware version. We know all of apple users want install cydia store on their device. After that apple users can download iOS applications free of chargers. Other than is all of cydia tool are releasing free of charge from cydia developers. at some moment suddenly anyone will release cydia tool for community. Therefore feel some freedom for apple users. If you now installing cydia you can use normally app sore for apps downloads. But you have to pay money to apple.
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1 min. read
We surveyed 621 marketing pros about how they're using social to drive outstanding customer experience – and ultimately win more brand advocates and loyal customers.
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