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Locomotive with steel tank on flat freight car -Permanent Collection --- Photographs -Permission to use this image may be obtained by contacting Museum staff.
All images are the property of the Juneau-Douglas City Museum. No image may be copied, downloaded, or reproduced without the express permission of the Juneau-Douglas City Museum.
Mailing Address: 155 South Seward, Juneau, Alaska 99801 --- General Information: (907) 586-3572 ---- Museum Home: http://www.juneau.org/museum/ ---- Curator of Collections and Exhibits: Jodi DeBruyne    firstname.lastname@example.com
Last modified on: June 06, 2015


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The Atlantic basin averages 11 tropical storms per year, 6 of which becomes hurricanes.
Tropical Storm Andrea was the 1st storm of the season. Over 4 days in May it reached max winds of 40mph.
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94 N. Main Street, Jasper, GA - (706) 253-2457
Ralph Godfrey
Mr. Ralph Godfrey, age 84 of Marietta, passed away Friday, Oct. 9, 2009.
Born in Pickens County, Mr. Godfrey has been a resident of Cobb County since 1952. He worked as a welder for Westinghouse and was a millwright for Ford Motor Company before retiring. Mr. Godfrey was a Mason and a member of the Blaine Lodge #534 in Pickens County where he received his 50-year pin and apron. He served in the U.S. Army during WWII. He loved hunting and was a longtime member of the North Georgia Beagle Club. Mr. Godfrey was a member of Harmony Grove Baptist Church where he was a deacon at the church.
Mr. Godfrey is survived by his wife of 62 years, Lowree Godfrey, Marietta; daughter, Sharon Godfrey, Marietta; brother, Charles ?Dick? Godfrey, Apollo Beach, Fl.; and sisters, Mildred Garner, Betty Godfrey and Ruby Daugherty, all of Talking Rock, Ga.
The funeral service was held Sunday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. at Harmony Grove Baptist Church in Marietta with the Revs. Jarrell Dickerson and Robert Allen officiating. Burial was in Georgia Memorial Park Cemetery with Masonic Graveside Rites. Carmichael Funeral Home in Marietta in charge of arrangements.
Veneda Dean
Miss Veneda V. Dean, age 89 of Cartersville, Ga., died Friday, Oct. 2, 2009 at Emory Cartersville Medical Center in Cartersville following a period of declining health.
Born Sept. 10, 1920 in Pickens County, she was the daughter of the late L.E. and Alice Bennett Dean. Miss Dean had worked as a supervisor with Cartersville Undergarment Company and was of the Baptist faith.
Survivors included several nieces, nephews and other relatives.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 from Roper Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Robert Allen officiating. Interment followed in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were: Joseph, Andy and John Mathews, Justin DeLong, David Young and Randall Morgan.
Rex Kirby
Rex Dwight Kirby, age 46 of Marietta, passed away Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009 at his residence.
Survivors include his sisters, Rhonda Wynn, Marietta, and Martha Crumbley, Tennessee; and brother, John Michael Kirby, Vanceboro, N.C. Several nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 from Sosebee Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Homer Morris officiating. Interment followed in Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Cemetery.
www.sosebeefuneralhome. com
Mark Lillard
Mr. Mark Lillard, age 41 of Marble Hill, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2009 at Redmond Regional Medical Center in Rome.
Survivors include his father, Herbert Lillard, Marble Hill; and sisters, Tracy Allen, Canton, and Tami Goode, Jasper.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 from Philadelphia Baptist Church with the Rev. Wallace Parks officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Nathan Thacker, Joseph Johnson, Shane Abercrombie, Marc Allen and Robert Cronan. Cagle Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
J.W. Rogers
Mr. J.W. Rogers, age 72 of Canton, Ga., passed away Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009 at Embracing Hospice.
Mr. Rogers? hobbies included working on old cars and traveling. He was also a member of New Hightower Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Lois Rogers, Canton; children, Debra Lynn Ebersberger, Ellijay, and Jerry Rogers, Jasper; sisters, Joyce Harris, Betty Harris and Hannah West, all of Canton, and Clora Mae Bennefield, Powder Springs; and brothers, Marion Reece, Charlotte, N.C., and J.D. Reece, Powder Springs. Three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Oct. 14 from Sosebee Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Gene Childers officiating. Interment followed in New Hightower Baptist Church Cemetery.
www.sosebeefuneralhome. com
Eugene Silvers
Mr. Eugene Silbers of Resaca, Ga., passed away Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009 at Gordon Hospital following a heart attack.
Mr. Silvers was born July 6, 1944 in Murray County, the son of the late Arthur and Lula Priest Silvers. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Dora Fountain Silvers; a son and daughter; four brothers; one sister; and four half-sisters and two half-brothers.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Jean Thomas Silvers, to whom he was married for 20 years; children, April Bright and Joy Posey, both of Resaca; sisters, Gertrude Radcliff, Resaca, Della Silvers, Ranger, and Vera Padgett, Oakman, Ga.; and grandchildren, Chase and Allison Bright and Megan Gamble. Nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service was held Monday at 8 p.m. from the Chapel of Max Brannon & Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary Quarles officiating. Interment followed Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery near Jasper.
www.maxbrannonandsons. com
Mattie Davis
Mrs. Mattie Laura Davis, age 67 of Tate, Ga., passed Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2009 at Wellstar-Kennestone Hospital in Marietta following a period of declining health.
Born Sept. 4, 1942 in Sandersville, Ga., she was the daughter of the late Jule and Ruby Lee Dawson Hampton. Mrs. Davis was also preceded in death by brothers, Herman and Lonnie Hampton. She had worked as a nurses aid at Mountainside Health Care and was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Tate.
Survivors include daughters, Norma Davis, Atlanta, and Tara Davis, Jasper; sons and daughter-in-law, Carl Davis, Jr., Tate, and Harper and Stephanie Davis, Green Bay, Wi.; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, sister, Annie Hampton, Tate; brother and sister-in-law, Julian and Lula Hampton, Detroit, Mi; and aunt, Kizzie Wright, Detroit, Mi. A host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends also survive.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 from Mt. Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Leland Jones officiating. Interment followed in Cool Springs Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Sidney Hooks, Anthony Stephens, Alan Weaver, Issac Bridges, Fred Anderson, Jr. and Chris Hooks. Roper Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Edwin Fowler
Mr. Edwin H. Fowler, age 67 of, Ellijay died Monday, Oct. 5, 2009.
Mr. Fowler was born on August 28, 1942 in Gilmer Co. He is the son of the late Clarence and Nettie Jane Kimmons Fowler. He worked for the power company and was a member of the Long Swamp Baptist Church. He also served in the US Army.
Survivors include his daughter, Carrie Fowler, Jasper; son, Sammy Fowler, Ellijay; brothers, Ruel, Charles, L.C. and Roy Fowler, all of Ellijay, and sister, Lethal Weaver, Ellijay Two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service was held Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009 at 2 p.m. from Macedonia Baptist Church with the Revs. Jeff Hollifield and Russell Burt officiating. Music was by the Macedonia Church Choir. Pallbearers were: Estes Mooney, Ricky, Michael and Clay Fowler, Hubert McClure, Robert and Larry Weaver. Honorary pallbearer was Alan McCollum. Interment was in the Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery with graveside rites by the North Ga. Honor Guard.
Gail Bryant
Mrs. Gail Bridges Bryant, age 59 of Cartersville, Ga. and formerly of Jasper, Ga., died Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009 at Emory- Cartersville Medical Center in Cartersville following a period of declining health.
Mrs. Bryant was born Jan. 19, 1950 in Pickens County to Ben and Catherine Moody Bridges.
Survivors include her husband, Tommy Bryant, Marietta; parents, Ben and Catherine Bridges, Jasper; daughters, Valerie Tiggs and Kathleen Russell, both of Cartersville; son, Cedrick Bridges, Jasper; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; sisters, Joan Stanley, Nelson, Jane Hooks and Alisia Bridges, both of Kennesaw; and brothers, Randy Bridges, Kennesaw; Melvin Bridges, Canton, and Alan Bridges, Tate. Several nieces, nephews and other relatives also survive.
The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 from Roper Funeral Home Chapel with interment in Lake Forest Memorial Park. Viewing will be Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. A wake service will be held at Roper Funeral Home from 7-8 Thursday evening.
Monica Armstrong
Mrs. Monica H. Armstrong, age 88 of Blairsville, Ga., died Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009 at the residence of her granddaughter in Jasper, Ga. following a period of declining health.
Born Dec. 7, 1920 in Illinois, she was the daughter of the late Joshua James and Cora Gates Hinton. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Edward Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong had last worked as a nurse and was of the Catholic faith.
Survivors include her daughters and sons-in-law, JoAnne and Robert Hutchenson and Michele and Donald Rice, all of Blairsville, Ga.; sons and daughters-in-law, James Edward and Elaine Armstrong, Milford, N.J., and Bernard Robert and Vickie Armstrong, Jasper, Ga.; 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; sisters, Mary Hinch, Peoria, Il., and Susie Osterbur, Rapid City, S.D.; and brothers, James Hinton, Blairsville, Kenneth Hinton, Mansfield, Il., and Robert Hinton, Tuscolla, Il. Several nieces, nephews and other relatives also survive.
The funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 from Our Lady of the Mountains Catholic Church with interment in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends were received at the church from noon until the funeral home on Wednesday. Flowers were accepted or donations may be made to Embracing Hospice of Atlanta. Roper Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.


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FIND YOUR HOME IN Blue Springs
Blue Springs Real Estate Overview
Founded in 1827 along the banks of the Little Blue River, Blue Springs has grown to nearly 56,000 residents. With a focus on community closeness and cooperation, Blue Springs offers affordable housing, numerous outdoor recreation opportunities and excellent health care. In 2011 the city unanimously passed a resolution to become a "Let's Move!" community, in response to the First Lady's call to the promotion and practice of healthy living.
Blue Springs is a growing community: in 1970 the population was 6,779. With the population now more than nine times that size, Blue Springs offers city-sponsored athletic leagues, community theater, the annulal Barbeque Blaze-Off and nationally-recognized schools.
The Blue Springs School District covers 58 square miles and has an increasing student body, growing by 200 students each year. Blue Springs is one of only five districts in the state to earn a perfect score on the Annual Performance Report for twelve years in a row (issued by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education). The district's ACT score has reached a high of 23.2 and the Board of Education has ensured a stable financial situation for the district, pointing to excellence in years to come.
Blue Springs, MO Homes for SaleSearch All
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About Us
The shepherds - past & present
Land mark
Fields of Apostolate
Apostolate an overview
New ventures
Faith Formation
Healing ministry
Social work
Provincial council
Contact us
Congratulations to newly professed sisters 2017
Pushparam is blessed to have six more new buds on 20th April 2017. They offered themselves at the feet of the Lord in St.Mary's Church, Clement Town.
Click here
for more details
News and Events
About 56 Sisters came together in the Provincial House for the Pranidanam Retreat
Unification Day was celebrated zonel wise.It is remarkable day- a day to thank God for His work .
Unification Day celebration
Eucharistic Celebration on the Unification Day
Christmas Celebration with the neighbours
Participation of CMC sisters in the Youth convention conducted in Jalandhar
Provincial Superiors Feast
Superiors course 2016
Sesquicentennial celebrations
Juniors gathering and renewal of vows
Day of Thanks giving
Postulancy 2016
Vestition 2016
Justice Kurian Joseph with CMC sisters in Pushparam
Retreats 2016-17
Courses and Seminars
Province Day Celebrations
October 1st: Games and competitions
Golden and Silver Stars of 2016
December 8th : A day to Rejoice
January 3rd : Founders Day
Grateful moments….
Congratulations to newly professed sisters 2017
Shepherds-Past & Present
Generelate News
CMC Congregation
CMC Provinces
Copyright © Congregation of Mother of Carmel. All Rights Reserved.
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A Scholarly New Deal
Extraordinary accomplishments of FDR's presidency inspire students at Hunter College's Public Policy Institute, TT just opened in newly renovated Roosevelt House.
The stately Manhattan townhouse that incubated Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal -- the home that also witnessed the tragedy of his paralyzing bout with polio and the triumph of his election as president -- is being reborn this fall as Hunter College's new Public Policy Institute. With high-powered visiting scholars teaming up with an interdisciplinary faculty, graduate students and undergraduates, the institute intends to deepen scholarship about how government, nongovernmental organizations and individuals can shape governmental policies. The first public policy students begin studying there this fall, while those pursuing human rights will start in the spring. They can choose either an undergraduate minor or a certificate program in each field.
The institute enhances the various strands of public policy initiatives, including master's-level programs, at a number of colleges within the University.
This is the third incarnation for the brick-and-limestone townhouse on East 65th Street. From 1908 until 1942, it was the New York City residence of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, arguably the most influential couple to lead the nation. And from 1942 until 1992, it was Hunter College's interfaith center for students -- the nation's first collegiate meeting place for students of different religions, ethnicities and interests.
As New York City's landmarks commissioner before becoming Hunter's president in 2001, Jennifer Raab knew about "this amazing house with an incredible legacy as home of one of the most important presidents and first ladies. It had been closed and was in dilapidated, rundown condition." Restoring the home and using it to study the "public issues that were part of the Roosevelt legacy" was one of her top priorities and Chancellor Matthew Goldstein gave his full support.
Raab sought public and private funds both to enhance the building and to devise a scholarly program for it. As part of that effort, CUNY secured a state allocation. As Iris Weinshall, the University's vice chancellor for facilities planning, construction and management, put it, "We spent every nickel." She added that renowned architect James Polshek "grasped the essence of the historic nature of the building, but added in the modern elements and amenities that make this a building that can be used in the 21st century."
The thought of locating a public policy institute in the building grew naturally from the interests of its original residents.
No president save Lincoln faced a greater challenge than Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Elected four times, he experimented with policies that transformed government as he battled the Great Depression and World War II. His lasting innovations are as diverse as Social Security, federal bank-deposit insurance and electrification of rural areas.
No first lady has been as influential as Eleanor Roosevelt. She traveled the country and the world, serving as Franklin's eyes and ears, wrote a daily newspaper column read by millions from 1935 to 1962 and chaired the panel that in 1948 drafted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights for the nascent United Nations. Its early sessions -- with her as a U.S. delegate -- took place at Hunter's Bronx campus (now Lehman College).
No president's mother did more for civil rights than Sara Delano Roosevelt, who in 1924 -- when racial separation was widespread -- hosted a luncheon at the house that Eleanor had organized for the National Council of Women. There Sara befriended Mary McLeod Bethune, daughter of slaves; she later raised funds for the traditionally black school that Bethune founded, Bethune-Cookman College.
Sara built the six-story townhouse as a gift to her only child, Franklin, and his bride and distant cousin, Eleanor, in 1908, three years after their marriage.
Actually, Sara gave them half the townhouse, for she lived in the other half -- and felt free to walk through connections on several floors. She had easy access to her grandchildren, but, Eleanor wrote, "You were never quite sure when she would appear, day or night."
The living arrangements strained relations between mother- and daughter-in-law. Eleanor recalled telling Franklin that she "did not like to live in a house which was not in any way mine, one that I had done nothing about and which did not represent the way I wanted to live." The houses at 47 (Sara) and 49 (Franklin and Eleanor) E. 65th St., between Madison and Park Avenues, share a stately facade and a single entrance. Inside, steps lead to separate doors of the mirror-image houses.
This was Franklin's New York City base, birthplace of some of their six children and scene of illness, defeat and victory.
In 1912, Franklin, then a state senator from Dutchess County, and Eleanor recovered from typhoid fever in the house. Franklin returned after his failed 1920 run for vice president. In 1921, in a third-floor room overlooking the rear garden, he recuperated from polio, which paralyzed his legs.
But at 49 he also engineered his return to public life, starting with a riveting speech nominating Al Smith for president at the 1924 Democratic convention at Madison Square Garden. He won two terms as New York governor, in 1928 and 1930. And early in the morning of Nov. 9, 1932, he accepted President Herbert Hoover's concession telegram after crushing him in an electoral landslide.
Later that day in his drawing room, Roosevelt thanked a national radio audience for "this great vote of confidence and their approval of a well conceived and actively directed plan for economic recovery." Until he took office in March, the townhouse incubated his brain trust's plans for economic recovery, the public policy initiatives known as the New Deal.
Franklin and Eleanor returned only sporadically during the more than 12 years they lived in the White House. Eleanor took a small apartment in Greenwich Village as a get-away until 1941, when she returned to 49 E. 65th St. to care for her ailing mother-in-law. Sara died at their Hyde Park estate two weeks before her 87th birthday and three months before the United States entered World War II.
Fall Events at Roosevelt House
Following is a sampling of upcoming events scheduled at Roosevelt House. For details, and for others, go to www.roosevelthouse.hunter.cuny.edu
By the following spring, Eleanor had emptied the townhouses and moved into a new apartment at 29 Washington Square West. The building went on the market for $60,000.
Four months later, Hunter president George N. Shuster asked FDR if he would sell the building for what became the Sara Delano Roosevelt Interfaith House, the nation's first collegiate interreligious center. Roosevelt was so excited that he lowered the price to $50,000 (about $669,000 in today's money) and kicked in $1,000 himself. Shuster raised the rest through Catholic, Jewish and Protestant individuals and groups.
The Roosevelts had early ties to Hunter. The New Deal helped finance construction of Hunter's Bronx campus in the 1930s and the North Building on Park Avenue, which Franklin dedicated in 1940. (Roosevelt's programs also built Brooklyn College.) For more than 40 years, Eleanor often visited Hunter, then a women's college, usually informally, and invited students into her home. At the dedication of Interfaith House in November 1943, Eleanor said that Franklin saw it as "the finest memorial" to his mother.
Interfaith House became home to some 120 extracurricular organizations, including religious groups like Hillel and the Newman Club, as well as sororities and clubs like the Toussaint L'Ouverture Society for the Study of African-American History and Culture. (Hunter College admitted its first black students in 1873, just a few years after it opened.) The house remained popular, but by 1992 disrepair forced Hunter to close it.
Hunter College and the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History published a rich history of the house, Roosevelt House at Hunter College by Deborah S. Gardner.
Restoring Roosevelt House was complicated because its exterior and parts of the interior were landmarked. "Elements could be cleaned, but had to go back into the house," which was gutted, vice chancellor Weinshall said.
Another reason was that it was landlocked, hemmed in by other buildings and backyards, making it impossible to use heavy construction equipment. And because the house fronts on a through street that doesn't allow parking, the University could not store material or a dumpster on the roadway. So shovelful by shovelful, workers carried dirt and debris out the front door and around the corner, where trucks could briefly park on high-traffic Park Avenue. There was a great deal of dirt, for architect James Polshek had designed a ground-floor, 115-seat auditorium that extends into what had been the backyard.
With the graceful banisters now once again agleam, Hunter's Public Policy Institute began its work in mid-2010, when two visiting scholars took up residence in apartments carved out of former servants' quarters on the sixth floor.
John McDonough, the inaugural Joan H. Tisch Distinguished Fellow in Public Health, played a key role in shaping health-care reform both in Massachusetts and nationally as Sen. Ted Kennedy's senior health care adviser. At Roosevelt House, he has taught a health policy class to 40 master's students in public health and nursing and conducted an interdisciplinary seminar for faculty from nursing, public health and social work programs, as well as the CUNY Graduate Center.
"We're also organizing public engagement that connects the legacy of FDR with health reform, and we're thinking about the new federal law and the opportunities it presents," he said. Jonathan Fanton, the inaugural Franklin Delano Roosevelt Visiting Fellow, was president of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and is a board member of Human Rights Watch. Besides helping to develop Hunter's human rights program, he has invited speakers to meet with faculty and students, including two U.N. war crimes prosecutors, a presidential special envoy to Sudan, the co-chair of the International Commission on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament, a U.N. assistant secretary-general focusing on the emerging concept of a "responsibility to protect" communities from genocide and war crimes, and the U.N.'s special advisor for the prevention of genocide.
Fanton said his guests invariably want to tour Roosevelt House, for "every room has a piece of history that's inspiring, which I hope will call forth all who work here to think about the high ideals that the Roosevelts set for us and for the world."


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One of the most valuable gifts alumni can give to Touro Law Center is the gift of time. Alumni volunteers play a critical role in the success of our programs and initiatives: providing students with mentors and career links, raising funds through special events and reunion programs, and helping to guide our institution through the dedicated Executive Board of our Alumni Association.
By volunteering your time and expertise, you help to strengthen the school and provide opportunities to inform, engage, mentor and serve. There are a myriad of opportunities for you to help:


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All Rights of images and videos found in this site reserved by its respective owner.


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Want to know what the corpse flower looks like *right now*? Wonder no more – you can join in the FunkWatch on our webcam! If you're on Twitter, use the #corpseflower hashtag to join the conversation and see your tweets on the webcam page!
And – see what people are saying about Lois the Corpse Flower – and why she's a must see! – in this this video from the Houston Chronicle!
Can't see the video? Click here.
PC users: You need to have Windows Media Player to view our webcam video feed. (Download it here.) Firefox users: download this plugin. Mac users: we're working on a solution for you; we'll post again when we get it figured out. In the meantime, there is a converter plugin for Mac users available that you can try for free; get it here. If anyone tries it, let us know how it works in the comments!
UPDATE: There was an issue with the webcam feed on the night of Friday, July 9 due to an unintended change to our firewall. This issue is now fixed – thank you to everyone who let us know of the problem! If you experience any problems with the webcam going forward, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or send a message to @hmns on Twitter.
Mac users: Unfortunately, due to the unexpected nature of this plant's flowering, we had to go with the equipment we had on hand – which is, also very unfortunately, several years old and limited to Windows drivers. We have tested several options to convert the feed, but none have worked with our equipment so far. We are trying to find a workaround, but in the meantime, KRPC Ch. 2 also has a webcam with a live feed of the Corpse Flower, and you can access it here.
We are very sorry for any inconvenience or frustration this has caused. If you are still unable to view the webcam, we also have photos, blog posts and videos with regular updates on Lois' status.
UPDATE 2: We are getting reports that the webcam does not function in Google Chrome. We recommend using Internet Explorer of Firefox (with the plugin linked above) for the best performance.


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Abu Simbel; Dedication Plaques (Abu Sunbul, Egypt) : View of a stele or dedication plaque
- Creator:
- unknown (Egyptian (ancient)
- Published/Created:
- Abu Sunbul, Upper Egypt, Egypt
ca. 1279-1250 BCE
- Date Depicted:
- 8/20/2003
- Materials:
- sandstone
- Notes:
- Abu Simbel is a site in Egypt, on the west bank of the Nile in Lower Nubia, 280 km south of Aswan. With the construction of the Aswan Dam in the early 1960s, the temple complex was one of a number of ancient monuments saved by being moved to a new site. Having been cut into pieces and reassembled, it now stands on the shores of Lake Nasser, 64 m higher and 180 m west of its ancient site. It was already an ancient sacred site when Ramesses II (reigned ca. 1279-ca. 1213 BCE) chose it for his most grandiose, and most famous, Nubian monument. The construction of the Great and Small Temples of Abu Simbel began in the early years of Ramesses II, and they were completed by around the 25th year of his reign. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the 'Nubian Monuments', which run from Abu Simbel downriver to Philae (near Aswan).
- Period/Style:
- 19th Dynasty
New Kingdom
Ramesside period
- Culture:
- Egyptian (ancient)
- Accession Number:
- Genre:
- archaeological sites (AAT)
- Format:
- Image
- Content Type:
- Sculptures, Models, & Architecture
- Rights:
- Copyright Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc
The use of this image may be subject to the copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) or to site license or other rights management terms and conditions. The person using the image is liable for any infringement.
- Access Restrictions:
- Yale Community Only
- Digital:
- architectural exteriors; rulers and leaders; Ramses II, King of Egypt carving built works; monuments; stelae; complexes; sites (locations); archaeological sites; excavations (sites)
- Source Creator:
- Gilchrist, Scott
- Source Title:
- Archivision Module One
- Source Created:
- 2878 Chamonix, Montreal QC
Archivision, Inc.
- Source Note:
- Purchase, Visual Resources Collection, May, 2011; photographer Scott Gilchrist
- Yale Collection:
- Visual Resources Collection
- Digital Collection:
- Visual Resources Collection
- Local Record Number:
- 4152
- 10113777
- digcoll:1790148


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Two Dead, Seven Injured in Miami Parking Garage Collapse
UPDATE: A second worker has been pronounced dead and one person is still trapped alive in the rubble. According to WPLG-TV, four people were treated at a nearby hospital. One is reportedly in critical condition. Three workers were treated at the scene and released.
(DORAL, Fla.) – One person is dead and eight are injured after a parking garage at Miami Dade College collapsed Wednesday. One person is believed to still be trapped alive in the wreckage.
The four-story garage was under construction when the levels collapsed on one another, according to Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Capt. Louie Fernandez, who described the wreckage as the largest he'd ever seen. All of the victims were employees of the construction company overseeing the project.
Emergency rescue teams are working to free the trapped employee from the rubble. Fernandez told ABC News, "Our job with Miami-Dade Fire Rescue is to continue working with the one person that we know that's still live and trapped beneath the debris. It's gonna be a long, tedious effort."
According to The Reporter, Miami-Dade College's student paper, construction on the $24 million garage began in February 2012 and was slated for completion in December.
Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio


text: These impressive digital sculptures were created by Melbourne-based graphic design student Casey Richardson. Richardson uses 3D software to illustrate installation scenes that could be mistaken for real-life sculptures. Richardson implements simple and oft-used sculptural subjects, but places them in new contexts. His images are bright and cheerfully colored, though the subject matter itself usually conveys the opposite.This creates an interesting juxtaposition of form and content within each scene's composition. Most intriguing to me is the way Richardson has implemented wall color in each imagined installation. This has me wondering when I'll start seeing more gallery walls painted as part of a sculptural installation, and how installation design and implementation will continue to be affected by advances in technology. (via art ruby)


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[UPDATE] Brooks County, Georgia - June 15, 2012 - 3:45PM -
A local Sheriff's deputy is in the hospital after being hit by a government car. Brooks County Sheriff's deputy Ronnie Rhames pulled over on Highway 84. Moments later he was hit by the director of the Valdosta Crime Lab, Barry Funck.
Deputy Rhames had pulled over to help the driver of a broken down vehicle. The incident occurred around the city limit in Quitman. Funck was driving to work in Valdosta when he struck Deputy Rhames on the side of the road. Funck was not injured.
The Georgia State Patrol is investigating the case. The Valdosta Police Department confirmed that Funck was issued a citation for the accident. We spoke with the VPD. Funck did not leave the scene and was not charged with anything.
Their office administered a standard drug test for Funck because he was driving a city vehicle. They've made it clear they will fully cooperate with the investigation which is ongoing. Deputy Rhames was taken to Archbold Memorial Hospital in Thomasville. He's suffered a shattered leg but is in fair condition and expected to make a full recovery.
Because the case is still under investigation we do not have additional details at this time. The Georgia State Patrol will release all other information when the investigation is completed.
Brooks County, Georgia - June 14, 2012
What started as a simple roadside stop has landed a local deputy in the hospital. Brooks County Sheriff's Deputy Ronnie Rhames was hit by a car on Highway 84.
Rhames suffered multiple broken bones and is currently in surgery at Archbold Memorial Hospital in Thomasville. According to the Sheriff's Office Deputy Rhames pulled behind a vehicle that had broken down. He was then struck by a separate vehicle from the rear.
Brooks County Sheriff Mike Dewey told Eyewitness News that Rhames is in fair condition and is expected to survive.
The Valdosta Police Department has confirmed that the car that struck the deputy was being driven by Valdosta Crime Lab Director Barry Funk.


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In March, the Lee County Board of County Commissioners is expected to consider a proposal that would implement a moratorium on most impact fees for up to two years.
The ordinance would waive what are sometimes called growth fees imposed on new residential and commercial construction, as well as remodels that change use. As proposed, the fees for fire and EMS infrastructure necessitated by new development would be retained during the moratorium period. All others, including those imposed for schools, parks, and roads, would not be assessed throughout the unincorporated areas of Lee County.
The moratorium would last a mandatory one year with a review prior to the second to include an option for discontinuation. The proposal also includes a sunset provision at the end of the second year, meaning any bid for a longer moratorium would start over with public hearings, input and a new ordinance.
The measure is being proposed by District 1 Commissioner John Manning, of Cape Coral.
He believes the fee waiver will help boost the still struggling construction industry that, while improving, still has a far way to go.
We agree and urge approval.
If there ever was a good time to tax, ahem, "fee" new homes to the tune of nearly $13,000, and commercial construction and new-use modifications in six-figure amounts for their "impact" on Lee County infrastructure, it certainly isn't now.
Simply put, putting people to work is the very definition of economic development, and doing everything we can to foster our primary economic driver - that's construction - is the surest way to get there.
Now critics will tell us that the "loss" of $8 million to $8.5 million in fees for the new roads, new schools and new parks necessitated by new homes, new buildings and the conversation of empty plazas and office buildings into facilities business actually want to use is substantial.
True enough. Assuming building continues on its slight incline.
But what fee supporters don't say is that increased property tax revenue compensates for some of that "loss." So does increased property values that come from improved neighborhoods, infill construction, and upgrades to empty buildings to get them filled.
Nor do those who repeat the growth-must-pay-for-growth mantra propagated by those who want to impose and increase such fees tell us that undeveloped parcels are taxed for years while receiving no services at all.
None. Nada. Zip. Zilch.
No one is getting a free ride.
And that, unfortunately, includes those of us who have seen neither the tax rate nor our tax bill come down one whit as a result of fees that by law cannot be used for operations, only infrastructure necessitated as a direct result of the type of construction paying the fee.
Commissioner Manning is simply suggesting a short-term break in fees that the county's own study have shown are too high.
He's not sure it will spur growth but wants to give still-struggling businesses a break.
And maybe, just maybe, put some of our neighbors back to work
It's an admirable goal. And one whose bottom-line impact is likely to be less than the raw numbers appear.
We urge his fellow board members to approve the moratorium.
We then urge Cape Coral to quickly follow suit.
- Citizen editorial


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In Rhetorical Devisives we demonstrate the importance of the Trivium education from ancient Greece: grammar, logic, and rhetoric, to learn how to think rather than what to think. Julian Assange is given as an example of someone who uses classical techniques to identify and rebut Ad Hominem and Lunatic Fringe attacks. We define blood libel from James Carroll's book on anti-Semiticism in the Church, Constantine's Sword, which shows how Sarah Palin twisted it into an opposite meaning.
We play an excerpt of Peace Revolution's first podcast from the Trivium Education website. "Liberal" anti-conspiracist Chip Berlet is identified as a master of the fallacious argument. We show how he used Red Herring and Straw Man techniques to discredit investigations into the Federal Reserve, linking the videos "Zeitgeist" and "Loose Change" to the Tucson shooter. We reference "Conversational Terrorism" on Sleight of Mind techniques that he uses in a 2002 Democracy Now debate with David Ray Griffin, like Weasel Wording, Moving the Goalpost, Heat-Seeking Question, and the Statistical Non Sequiter. We ask whether he's single-handedly diverted the liberal press from the two most important questions to US citizens: whether our money supply is loaned to us at interest by private bankers, making them the real government, and whether that government killed 3000 of our citizens to instigate a war.
- "Let My Country Awake" by Rabindranath Tagore
- "Eagle Poem" by Joy Harjo
- "To the New Year" by W.S. Merwin
Songs and/or Music Videos:
- Cinematic Orchestra with "Child's Song" from the Ma Fleur CD
- Willie Nelson with "Peace Revolution"
- Laura Gibson with "Where Have All Your Good Words Gone"
Informational Video:
- Pop-up Fallacies analyzing Greenpeace ad that blames global warming on parents, not corporations.
Thank you to Patrice Caux for the referrals to sources in this episode. Also please view and comment on my first published article at Foreign Policy in Focus! "Peru Trade Deal Unravels"


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The Canandaigua Plein Air Festival starts on June 4th and is back in its third year! Artists will work in various painting media on location in and around Canandaigua throughout the weekend. Be a part of the action on June 7th with the Community Paint Out – all local and regional artists welcome! For more details on event times and registration visit www.fingerlakespleinair.com. 585-394-0030.
Come celeberate the rich hertiage of Clifton Springs at the Sulphur Springs Festival on June 6-7th. Featuring a parade, live musical acts on Fri – Sat, games for the kids, food and much more! Experience Shakespeare by the Brook on June 14th at 2pm. Enjoy this 60 minute outdoor adaptation of Shakespeare's classic "As You Like It!". Located on the West Lawn Spa Apartments, 11 East Main St. Rain Location: Chapel in Spa Apts, Clifton Springs. For more information visit www.cliftonspringschamber.com.
Sonnenberg's Roses and Rosés elegant wine and food pairing event on June 9th showcases over 25 wineries and restaurants of the Finger Lakes Region and kicks off Rose Week at Sonnenberg June 8-14. For more information or tickets to the event, visit www.sonnenberg.org. Sonnenberg Gardens & Mansion State Historic Park, 151 Charlotte St, Canandaigua. 585-394-4922.
Come and enjoy professional theater on Main Street in Naples in the heart of the Finger Lakes! The 2014 summer season has arrived at Bristol Valley Theater. Kicking off the season is "Oh, Coward" playing from June 12 to 22nd and "Next Fall" which opens on June 26th. For tickets and show information, visit www.bvtnaples.org. Bristol Valley Theater, 151 South Main Street, Naples. 585-374-6318.
Connect with nature and hike the more than 50 miles of foot trails in the town of Victor. You'll see a variety of terrain including open fields, wooded wetlands, hills and valleys with breathtaking views and a chance to explore the diverse wildlife of the Finger Lakes. www.victorhikingtrails.org.
During Rochester's Real Beer Week, stop by The VB Brewery on June 15th from 1-5pm for live music and fun! Featuring beer tastings from The VB Brewery and Lost Borough Brewing Company. Live music will be provided by "In The Loop". 6606 State Route 96, Victor. 585-902-8166
Celebrate summer at the Finger Lakes Brew Festival on June 21st.The festival will feature local music, breweries, tastings and vendors. The festival will take place at the new Geneva Lakefront Events Center along the northern shore of Seneca Lake. Geneva Lakefront Events Center, 35 Lakefront Drive, Geneva. 315-789-1616
Bristol Mountain Aerial Adventures features seven courses with 100 elements featuring ziplines, tight rope walks, rope ladders and bridges. Some of the elements reach almost 60 ft. high into the canopies of the trees! Reservations are required. 5589 South Hill Road, Canandaigua. 585-374-6000


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- To restore the presidential , parliamentary and constitutional legitimacy.
- The elected president Morsi would hold parliamentary elections for the house of representatives that would amend the constitution
- To have a national dialogue !!
|Ahram's issue
prosecutor general orders the detention of Morsi for 15 days pending investigations".
The report is full of juicy parts "El Ahram exclusives details the American conspiracy on Egypt and the last hours of MB's rule" like how Morsi is facing espionage charges for contacting the U.S ambassador Anne Paterson from Lieutenant general El Sisi's mobile phone on 3 July 2013. Accordingly there are recordings for these calls "which means that El Sisi's mobile phone was under surveillance !!?"
The prosecutor general denied that the report completely on air on Egyptian channels at the same time the Ahram Daily editor in chief's Abdel Nasser Salama insisted that what the paper published in its Monday issue was true.
Anyhow the army spokesperson colonel Ahmed Ali then published a statement on his official FB denying completely what came in Ahram from claims.
"What came in Ahram's issue tomorrow is untrue completely and does not depend on confirmed facts. Publishing this in this way in this timing aims to create confusion and to agitate the public opinion and to achieve the suspicious goals of certain political currents" Colonel Ahmed said in his short angry statement. This is the first time Ahram Daily is accused and attacked by the army in this way in its long history.
It is worth to mention that Ahram newspaper is supervised closely.
Of course now Ahram editor in chief Abdel Nasser Salama is in a huge trouble because Colonel Ali denied what he said completely and officially. Now people are accusing Salama of working for the sake of the MB as he was appointed by the Islamist dominated Shura council last year. It is worth to mention that that Salama is a Mubarak loyalist who used to attack the 25 January revolution in the 18 days and the revolutionaries during SCAF.
I believe that this could be a game of negotiations between the army and the MB. There are negotiations going indirectly and directly. You got local and foreign parties involved in these negotiations despite the official denials of both the army and the MB.
May be after that provoking statement , the leaks were sent to Ahram editor in chief to raise the bar !??
Another theory is that we got conflicting players now , we are not dealing with the army and the Mb alone.
By the way the MB may find it good to have Morsi officially detained as it will be used internationally for their own sake.


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Exodus Into Unheard Rhythms
Oh No
Album Stones Throw STH2143
Description: "The basic conceit of Exodus Into Unheard Rhythms, that hip-hop producer Oh No sampled exclusively from the catalogue of composer Galt MacDermot, is a clever one. Oh No, aka Mike Jackson aka Madlib's little brother, getting permission to raid the archives of a jazz/funk cult hero is a big deal and a smart sales strategy -- a sort of Willy Wonka for crate diggers. But Exodus is more than a gimmick, because, as strange as it might sound, Oh No and his main source MacDermot seem to share a genuine rapport. Oh No gracefully layers these compositions the way MacDermont did with his own, fusing inspirations with the same wide-eyed gusto and ending up with the same kind of buoyant and elegant songs. The resulting record is a few things: exceptionally cohesive, revelatory, smart as hell, and livelier than any other hip-hop record this year."- Pitchfork
Store info: Payment & shipping
Artist page: Oh No


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They clinched their post-season berth in an airplane over Florida and secured their spot in the divisional series in Texas. But for a town awash in orange and fans beyond thrilled, the Orioles are now fulfilling what the late comedian George Carlin said, in a routine about the sweetness of the sport, is the object of baseball:
To come home.
The Orioles have done just that, to fans who are welcoming not just this particular team but the long-awaited return of playoff baseball to Baltimore. The O's host the New York Yankees in the first game of the American League East Division Series at 6:07 p.m. Sunday night at Camden Yards.
"We didn't get to be with them to...


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Your most successful cohabitants are bacteria—microscopic organisms that have only a single cell to their names. Their numbers are overwhelming— you'll find millions in a drop of saliva and billions in a gram of garden soil. And despite the fact that you'll never see one (at least not without help from a seriously powerful microscope), they're easily the world's most populous life-form. As microbiologists like to say, we are the minority on planet Earth.
Up close, bacteria have a variety of shapes. They may look like tiny spheres, spirals, or—most commonly—stubby rods, like the happy family of E. coli
Bacteria of all kinds cover just about every livable surface in the world around you. In fact, they thrive in a lot of places you probably don't want them, such as your kitchen silverware. But the part that you really don't want to think about is that you're never far from their favorite home—you.
Bacteria colonize your mouth, throat, and eyes. Entire civilizations of exotic life-forms reside on your skin. But most of the bacteria in your body live in the winding passages of your digestive tract. In fact, bacteriologists say that the number of bacteria in your intestines is 10 times greater than the total number of cells that make up your entire body. (Fortunately, bacterial cells are quite a bit smaller than the other cells in your body.) This fact has led some sharp-witted scientists to ask if our bodies are really designed for us, or if we're just around to serve as a giant luxury hotel for the care and feeding of bacteria.
Bacteria are responsible for many infamous diseases, including anthrax, tetanus, tuberculosis, the Black Plague, and (on a more embarrassing note) syphilis and gonorrhea. Bacteria are also behind most food-borne diseases, including one of the world's most studied pathogens, E. coli.
Next time you look at your weight on the scale and see a number that's a shade too high for your liking, remind yourself that bacteria account for a solid 4 pounds of the total.
Source of Information : Oreilly - Your Body Missing Manual


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Graphics, Art and Stock Photos for every project
Within these links you will find millions of downloadable royalty-free images including clipart, photos, web graphics, and more. Also find backgrounds, buttons, icons, and illustrations and other graphics by subscription.
If you cannot find what you are looking for in the above libraries, then you should probably re-think your project.
You can also check to see what's cooking in the Publishers' Warehouse
In the Publishers' Warehouse you'll find free and public domain clipart, clip-art, and sometimes called clip art, along with a good selection of vector graphics that you can download. Royalty free clipart images, fonts, web art, graphics, and photos mean that once you've downloaded the image, you no longer are obligated to pay for use.
Thanks for reading...


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Dailey was elevated to head coach on Dec. 1, 2015 after serving as an assistant on the staff for the previous seven seasons.
The 25th head coach in program history, Dailey joined the Green Terror staff in 2009 with a pedigree of success at all levels of football that included compiling a record of 115-83 and two championships in 12 years as a head coach in the Arena Football League (AFL), leading the Albany Firebirds and Colorado Crush.
In his first year as head coach, he guided McDaniel to three wins. His squad showed marked improvements on both offense, defense and special teams with one player from each unit earning all-conference honors. In year two, seven players were tabbed all-conference.
For his first six seasons on the McDaniel sidelines, he served as defensive coordinator. His scheme put pressure on opposing quarterbacks game-in and game-out, recording 101 sacks and 55 interceptions. He helped produce 12 All-Centennial Conference selections, including four first-team nods.
In 2015, Dailey shifted responsibilities to the offensive side of the ball – something he is renowned for from his days in the AFL. He spent last season coordinating the pass game and working specifically with the wide receivers. Dailey's knowledge and scheme helped McDaniel produce an aerial attack that ranked in the top half of the Centennial Conference, averaging 210.0 yards per game.
Dailey coached in the AFL for 19 seasons, coaching in the league from 1997 until the league suspended operations prior to the 2009 season. He spent seven years at the helm of the Albany Firebirds organization, leading the team to the 1999 title and was also named Coach of the Year.
His final five seasons in the AFL were at the helm of the Colorado Crush, where he guided the squad owned by John Elway to the 2005 championship.
Dailey ranks fourth all-time in the AFL in games coached, fifth in overall wins and fifth in postseason victories.
The AFL culminated its silver anniversary in 2012 by naming the 25 Greatest Teams in AFL History. Dailey had the honor of coaching two of the top-five teams. His 1999 Albany Firebirds championship team was voted the greatest in AFL history while his 2005 Colorado Crush championship team was selected fifth.
Dailey was inducted into the league's Hall of Fame during the league's 2013 opening weekend.
Prior to his tenure with the indoor league, Dailey spent time in the college ranks at George Mason, Towson and Montgomery College.
Recruiting Areas
MD: Anne Arundel, Montgomery, Prince George's Counties; MIAA
VA: Fairfax County
District of Columbia


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Ebo Taylor Ebo Taylor (LP)
Back order
Originally released in 1977, Ebo Taylor's self-titled album is a rarity that truly exposes the genius of the Ghanaian producer and arranger. Having spent most of the 1970s involved in Ghana's afro-funk output, working with different bands and musicians alike, Taylor put forward his own unique blend of Ghanaian highlife and afro-beat with this self-titled release. The six songs that make up the album exemplify Taylor's desire to experiment and move beyond the constraints of colonial influences on Highlife and African musical traditions. Saana combines highlife guitars and jazz horns with a funked up rhythm and the sweetest chants, a vibe carried over on Ntsir A with its funky horns and Ghanaian singing. Throughout the album Taylor injects elements of funk, jazz and afrobeat into his compositions without being obvious, instead channelling the experimentation he once referred to as ʻa way to develop our African music to enable us to get global attention.' Heaven is perhaps the album's highlight and widely recognised as one of the finest examples of Ghanaian afrobeat from the late 70s. Its popularity has endured through the decades and the song even found a new lease of life after Usher sampled it. Ebo Taylor is being reissued by Mr Bongo as part of their ʻClassic African Recordings' series, giving fans of Afrobeat and the more adventurous Ghanaian music a chance to finally experience the album in all its glory. This vinyl LP features fully reproduced original artwork. Pressed on heavyweight vinyl. CD (coming soon) is presented in a digipack format with Obi.


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Decades ago, Woody Guthrie wrote the sparse lyrics for a song he never got around to recording, "New Multitudes," a plea to future generations to stay the course: "Give me my new multitudes/Gonna build my world over/Gotta have new multitudes."
His words have been heard. "New Multitudes" (Rounder) is the title of a new album of Guthrie lyrics set to music by a handful of contemporary artists, including Son Volt's Jay Farrar, My Morning Jacket's Yim Yames (aka Jim James), Centro-Matic's Will Johnson and Anders Parker. Farrar turns the title song into an atmospheric mantra, a prayer not just for the future but for right now.
Occupy Wall Street. The Arab Spring. An economic slump that lingers like a toothache. Is it any wonder that the music of Woody Guthrie, born 100 years ago July 14, has stuck around?
Guthrie died in 1967, leaving behind thousands of songs, fragments and journal entries that have never really gone out of style. They continue to resonate, as the latest surge of Guthrie-inspired music-making affirms:
** At the South by Southwest Music Conference in Austin, Texas, a few weeks ago, Bruce Springsteen framed the concert that kicked off his E Street Band world tour with Guthrie songs. Springsteen's latest album, "Wrecking Ball" (Columbia), is essentially an electric folk album, inspired by the Guthrie who saw and wrote about two visions of America: one defined by inclusion, and another divided along lines of class, race and economics.
** This month, Nonesuch Records will release "Mermaid Avenue: The Complete Sessions," a box-set of the 1997-98 recording sessions in Chicago and Dublin in which Billy Bragg and Wilco created music for Guthrie lyrics. The two "Mermaid Avenue" albums (released in 1998 and 2000) sparked renewed interest in Guthrie's life and music, and the box will include 17 previously unreleased tracks.
** In the "Mermaid Avenue" tradition, "New Multitudes" arrives as the first of a projected two volumes of new recordings built on archived Guthrie lyrics. The Farrar-James-Johnson-Parker New Multitudes group is also scheduled to appear July 28-29 at the Newport Folk Festival, along with members of Guthrie's extended family and Rage Against the Machine's Tom Morello in his Guthrie-esque Nightwatchman guise.
** Morello will headline "This Land is our Land!," a concert May 19 at Metro celebrating Guthrie's music. He'll be joined Jon Langford, Holly Near, the Klezmatics, Toshi Reagon, Son del Viento, Bucky Halker and Kevin Coval.
** Guthrie's son, Arlo Guthrie, will stage a centennial tribute concert to his father Aug. 19 at Ravinia with Mary Chapin Carpenter.
Why does the music of the Oklahoma-born troubadour endure? The easy hook is that he is the go-to icon for troubled times, the agit-folkie who wrote a protest song for every finger-pointing occasion. But there's more to it than that. He was a multi-faceted artist whose songs spanned human experience; he told hard truths not just about the empowered but about himself. He had doubts, insecurities and moments of weakness, a complexity that made him more human, his songs more relatable.
"I don't think Woody Guthrie was necessarily a political songwriter," Steve Earle once told the Tribune. "He just happened to be a songwriter in politically charged times. He wrote about w4hat was in the air, what was around him."
Guthrie got around. He rode with hobos on cross-country trains and mingled with laborers and immigrants struggling to make a buck during the Depression. In 1943 he joined the Merchant Marines and saw war first-hand. He lived among the subjects in his songs and he wrote daily – lyrics, poems, journal entries – about their struggles and disappointments.
The most mythologized of the Guthrie personas is the folkie who put a sticker on his acoustic guitar that read, "This Machine Kills Fascists." Springsteen and Morello have long championed Guthrie the political rabble-rouser, and their music has a hard political edge notably missing from that of many of their mainstream peers.
Morello spent his week at South by Southwest in Austin playing shows with the words "Whatever It Takes" taped to his acoustic guitar in homage to Guthrie's "machine." Last year, Morello released two folk-protest albums, "Union Town" and "World Wide Rebel Songs" (New West). At times Morello's earnestness as sloganeer can overwhelm his best intentions. But Morello's guitar is indeed a lethal weapon. He joined Springsteen several times during the singer's South by Southwest concert, and his guitar solo during Springsteen's "The Ghost of Tom Joad" (named after Guthrie's powerful "Tom Joad," a character in John Steinbeck's Depression-era novel, "The Grapes of Wrath") was galvanizing.
Like Guthrie, Morello walks the walk. He has appeared at Occupy protests around the world and helped draw national attention last year to the fight by Wisconsin unions against pay cuts and rights restrictions by singing at a rally in Madison.
Morello joined Springsteen for the finale of his Austin concert, a moving version of Guthrie's most famous song, "This Land is Your Land." It's become a feel-good anthem, but Springsteen and Morello made sure to include Guthrie's most caustic, often-omitted verses, a reminder that the troubadour's anthem was as much a protest as a promise: "Was a high wall there that tried to stop me/A sign was painted said: Private Property/But on the back side it didn't say nothing/This land was made for you and me."
Guthrie wrote the song in 1940, painting a vision of what America should be even as he asserted that it doesn't always measure up. In a presidential election year riven by debate over such principles -- touching on race, class, immigration and distribution of wealth -- "This Land is Your Land" remains disquieting in its timeliness.
That legacy underlines not only Springsteen's "Wrecking Ball," but a number of songs from the Wilco-Bragg "Mermaid Avenue" sessions. One of the previously unreleased tracks from the "Mermaid" box is "Jolly Bankers," about a greedy lender, which Wilco transforms into a country waltz with a deceptively breezy air: "When your car you're losin', and sadly your cruisin'/I'm a jolly banker, jolly banker am I/I'll come and foreclose, get your car and your clothes/Singin' I'm jolly banker, jolly banker am I."
Many of Guthrie's songs had an upward sweep to them, a we're-all-in-this-together sense of community. But he also injected a personal complexity that went beyond the black-and-white choices presented in countless protest anthems by lesser artists.
"Lots of songs I make up when I'm laughing and celebrating make folks cry and songs I make up when I'm feeling down and out make people laugh," Guthrie once wrote. "Those two upside down feelings (have) got to be in any song to make it take a hold and last."
His songs had backbone, a righteous, moral foundation. But there was ambiguity and intimacy too. It was that vibe that attracted Wilco and Bragg to Guthrie's music.
"I'm not into Woody the icon," Wilco singer Jeff Tweedy said at the time. "I'm into Woody the freak weirdo."
Bragg and Wilco dug up songs that showed the full range of Guthrie's interests: children's songs ("Hoodoo Voodoo"), mortality ("One by One," "Remember the Mountain Bed"), lusty fantasy ("Ingrid Bergman"), surrealism ("Someday Some Morning Sometime"), a painterly portrait of "California Stars."
Taken together, you've got multitudes – not a herd, but a vast collection of individuals. Guthrie's Everyman songs tried to make room for them all.
At a South by Southwest panel, Arlo Guthrie explained why his father's music endures: "Everybody in this room has a little voice they count on that they recognize as being them. My father recognized that voice in him and reflected it back on you so you recognize something that rings true to you. I don't think we're actually celebrating Woody -- we're celebrating us. That's the genius of the man."


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This is a great presentation by Tim Brown, the CEO of Ideo, on the role creativity and play should have in the design process and the work environment. It is fascinating to explore how we often leave the openness of play behind as we become adults. That it is that willingness to make believe which enables the birth of great ideas.
All too often apologies are issued for mistakes which are really no more than experimentation, that pushes the boundaries, those same mistakes which enable us to grow. Is it really the mistake that we are apologizing for or our embarrassment?


text: « Return to Search Longfellow Bridge Construction: Traffic Changes Around Mass. Eye and Ear August 21, 2013 Aug. 21, 2013 The MBTA Red Line diversion planned for this weekend has been postponed to the weekend of Saturday, Sept. 14 and Sunday, Sept. 15. For more information on the project and traffic management plans, visit the website at www.mass.gov/massdot/longfellowbridge. For questions, to report issues and concerns related to construction or to be added to the project email distribution list, please call the project hotline at 617-519-9892 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. For transportation news and updates visit MassDOT at: www.mass.gov/massdot. Detours begin July 21, 2013 The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) will begin major construction activity on the Longfellow Bridge, which connects Boston and Cambridge over the Charles River, starting on July 21, 2013. As part of the rehabilitation project, the bridge will be closed for vehicular travel in the Cambridge-bound direction for as long as three-and-a-half years. Effective July 21, 2013 through September 2014, one lane of traffic will carry vehicles into Boston (using the current Cambridge-bound lane) and Cambridge-bound traffic will be detoured using a signed route from Charles Circle to Land Boulevard using Leverett Circle and Monsignor O'Brien Highway Link to PDF of the detour maps. One vehicle travel lane to Boston, weekday MBTA Red Line service inbound and outbound, emergency response, and bicycle and pedestrian access will be maintained throughout construction. What should you do? Please be prepared for potential increase in the time it takes to travel to Mass. Eye and Ear's 243 Charles Street Campus. Allow extra time to travel to your appointments. Review the detour maps to determine the impact on your route. You may wish to consider taking public transportation. For the most up-to-date information on Longfellow Bridge-related construction, visit www.mass.gov/massdot/longfellowbridge. Construction information will also posted on www.MassEyeAndEar.org as needed.


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Three Tech Seniors Named Macey Scholars, Oct. 31, 2008
By Thomas Guengerich
SOCORRO, N.M., Oct. 31, 2008 – New Mexico Tech has announced the 2008-2009 winners of the Macey Scholars Program scholarships – seniors Kaoutar "Coco" Abbou Oucherif, Peter Valdez and John Korbin.
Funded by Tech graduate Bill Macey, the program awards $5,000 to three exception undergraduate students each year.
Abbou Oucherif and Valdez are chemical engineering majors. Korbin is working on two bachelor's in mathematics and computer science.
Three students received honorable mention: Laura Stanley, Toby Sachs-Quintana and Amber Ortega.
Bill Macey graduated from New Mexico School of Mines in 1942. He has been New Mexico Tech's strongest supporter over the years. He and his former wife, Jean, who passed away in February 2006, donated more than $1 million for the construction of the Macey Center. Macey has also staked matching funds for other donations for the construction of a new Children's Center.
Macey Scholars are chosen for their academic accomplishments – both in the classroom and the research laboratory – as well as their community service, participation in extracurricular activities and character.
The Macey Scholars will organize and present a campus-wide seminar about their topics of interest during the 2009 spring semester.
Kaoutar "Coco" Abbou Oucherif
A native of Morocco, Abbou Oucherif transferred to Tech from Edmonds Community College near Seattle in the fall of 2007. She has an exceptional academic record and is involved in a number of clubs, research projects, and extracurricular activities.
She completed a summer research project in particle design at Purdue University. Her research focused on optimizing the microfluidic crystallization of lactose monohydrate. She used simulations, modeling and experiments to test her theories.
She has already presented her findings in poster and oral sessions at Purdue and at Michigan State. She will present her research again at a national undergraduate conference in Philadelphia in November and at a regional competition in Colorado in March.
Soon after arriving at Tech, she resurrected the Chemical Engineering Car Competing Team, which earned a third place finish at the regional competition and will compete at the AIChE National Competition in November.
Abbou Oucherif also was selected to represent New Mexico Tech at the Domenici Public Policy Conference in Las Cruces in August. She is a member of Tau Beta Pi engineering society and the Tech chapter of Society of Women Engineers. She has volunteered for Science Olympiad and Science Fair. She also helps the Student Affairs office as an ambassador for new international students.
Her advisor, Dr. Michaelann Tartis, wrote in her recommendation that Abbou Oucherif is a natural leader and shows enthusiasm and self-reliance. She also said she receives high marks from her fellow students in anonymous surveys.
"I have been impressed with her independence and her ability to seek and digest research articles," Tartis wrote. "Her ability to quickly understand an experimental procedure as well as analyze and interpret data is well above that of an average undergraduate researcher."
Abbou Oucherif was also nominated by the chemical engineering department, Dr. Her-Yuan Chen and international program director Chelsea Buffington.
"She presents the best of what New Mexico Tech has to offer," Buffington wrote. "She is truly one of the most well-rounded students I have encountered at New Mexico Tech."
She is the daughter of Farida El Khaddar and Abdellatif Abbou Oucherif of Larache, Morocco, a port city south of Tangiers. Abbou Oucherif hopes to pursue a doctorate in chemical engineering.
Peter Valdez
Valdez has excelled academically and has been involved in a number of activities on campus, in the community and through his church.
He has maintained a 3.97 GPA while helping other students through the First-Year Experience class, the Advising Resource Center and as a mentor. He is also involved in campus clubs, his church, community groups and academic societies.
"Tech has provided me with an excellent education as well as the opportunities to learn and grown outside of the classroom," he wrote.
Valdez matriculated at New Mexico Tech in 2002, but left after one year to complete a mission in Chile through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He returned to Socorro in the spring of 2006 and didn't miss a beat.
He first started working at Sandia National Laboratory in 2001. For the past two summers, he has worked on developing decontamination methods for biological and chemical weapon attacks.
"I strongly feel that my coursework and experiences at Tech greatly enhanced my abilities to be a contributing member of the Sandia team," he wrote.
In his junior design class at Tech, he helped develop a lab module for a simplified biodiesel production experiment. He also helped professor Tartis develop a new freshman seminar class and introductory materials for chemical engineers. Valdez attends the freshman seminar so he is prepared to be a tutor and peer facilitator.
"He leads by example and is an excellent role model," Tartis wrote. "He brings laughter, comfort and accountability to our classroom. I feel many freshmen will benefit greatly in their academic tenure from this experience with Peter."
In fact, Valdez's nomination was accompanied by signatures from nearly all of the 44 chemical engineering freshmen, including a few notes of support.
Freshman Randy Arnold wrote, "Peter has not only been a mentor, but a very valuable peer with abundant knowledge and experience at NMT."
Freshman Kristin Simmons wrote, "Peter is pretty much just awesome."
Valdez reaches many students through his volunteer efforts at the Advising Resource Center. Director Elaine Debrine-Howell wrote a glowing nomination for Valdez.
"With his high personal standards … he is able to bring out the best in his fellow students," Debrine-Howell wrote. "He has been an inspiration for his fellow students. … He is a role model that we would all be well to follow."
Valdez helped with Science Fair and has participated in education outreach at Socorro schools. Last year, he organized and served as host of a regional conference of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which was held at Tech. He is also organizing a student volunteer effort to help the Puerto Seguro homeless shelter in Socorro.
Valdez is the son of Rudolph and Monica Valdez of Albuquerque. He graduated from Cibola High School.
After graduation, he will finish his internship at Sandia through August. He and his wife, Jana, who teaches history at Socorro High School, will probably move wherever Peter enrolls in graduate school.
John Patrick Korbin
A native of Albuquerque, Korbin will hit the small screen in a few months as a cast member of the "Man Vs. Cartoon" show on TruTV. He's not just a pretty face, though. Korbin has a 4.0 GPA and is involved in clubs, helped write a textbook, conducted research at Sandia and presented his work at a national conference.
He is a member of several clubs and academic societies and has received numerous awards.
"The collegiate experience at New Mexico Tech has no only been very exciting, challenging and rewarding, but more importantly synergistic," Korbin wrote in his application. "I find my reasoning, judgment and maturity have developed each and every semester here at Tech."
Korbin's research activities include a project in applied physics and chaotic dynamics using the Sandia National Laboratory supercomputer. H expects his work with Dr. John Starrett on compound pendulums to be published in the near future. He also presented his research at an American Physical Society conference.
He also competed in the William Lowell Putnam math competition and the Mathematical Contest in Modeling. He said his most rewarding activity at Tech has been serving as peer facilitator, research assistant and intern in the math, computer science and chemistry departments.
"The professors and administration at NM Tech are some of the best mentors I've encountered," he wrote. "I attribute much of my success to their support, likeability and encouragement."
Four professors and a staff member wrote letters of support for Korbin. Dr. Andrew Sung of the computer science department said Korbin outperformed graduate students in CS342: Formal Languages and Automata Theory.
"It is extremely rare to see students able to pursue so much extracurricular activity while keeping up with course work," Sung wrote. "John's academic accomplishments alone have brought much credit to himself and visibility to New Mexico Tech."
Dr. Hector Erives of the electrical engineering department credited Korbin with showing up early for class and helping set up labs – among other things.
Korbin is also the chief financial officer for the Residential Hall Association. Ruth Ann Stoddard, Director of Residential Life, wrote that Korbin's efforts have helped immensely, including a reorganization of the organization.
Honorable Mention
Laura Stanley
A junior who hails from Socorro, Stanley is a junior majoring in chemistry. She was nominated by professors in chemistry and psychology and by Sarah Grijalva of the residential life office.Stanley has a 3.93 GPA and is involved in campus clubs, research projects and community groups. Through the materials engineering department, she has worked with Sandia on a project testing polymers.
She is involved with Beta Beta Beta Honor Society, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Students for Life and Campus Republicans. She volunteers at Good Samaritan Village nursing home in Socorro and the American Cancer Society.
Toby Sachs-Quintana
An Albuquerque native, Sachs-Quintana is a previous winner of a regional paper writing contest. He is a senior materials engineering major with a 4.0 GPA. His nomination was supported by three of his professors.
He has completed two summer internships at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, from which has written two papers, one of which was published.
He has numerous academic awards from competitions and is active in several campus clubs. He also is a volunteer math tutor at Socorro High School.
Amber Ortega
A native of Albuquerque, Ortega is a junior with a double-major in biology and psychology. Her nomination was supported by professors in psychology, biology and chemistry.
Ortega completed an internship in molecular biology at Stony Brook University. She will present her research at a conference of the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science this fall.
She is an officer in the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers and Beta Beta Beta Honor Society. She is a residential assistant and volunteers at the UNM Hospital every week.


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text:
Delete files or folders
You can delete files and folders from directories in the File Manager.
To Delete Files or Folders Using the File Manager
- Log in to your GoDaddy account.
- Click Web Hosting.
- Next to the hosting account you want to use, click Manage.
- From the Tools section, click File Manager.
- Use the directory tree to find the file or folder you want to delete.
- Select the file or folder, and then click Delete.
- Click OK.


text:
Quintana backed by HRs in road victory over Twins
MINNEAPOLIS -- The White Sox were a different team on July 13 with a different mix of players. But regardless of who was in the clubhouse then or is now, July 13 marked Chicago's last road win -- until Friday night.
Using two home runs in the third from Jeff Keppinger and Adam Dunn, the White Sox snapped a 10-road game losing streak with a 5-2 win over the Twins at Target Field.View Full Game Coverage
MINNEAPOLIS -- The White Sox were a different team on July 13 with a different mix of players. But regardless of who was in the clubhouse then or is now, July 13 marked Chicago's last road win -- until Friday night.
Using two home runs in the third from Jeff Keppinger and Adam Dunn, the White Sox snapped a 10-road game losing streak with a 5-2 win over the Twins at Target Field.View Full Game Coverage
"I don't look at it like we're the same group that went out on the road last time," manager Robin Ventura said. "It just feels different."
For the second night in a row, the White Sox held a three-run lead and looked in danger of relinquishing the advantage. But the second time proved to be the charm as the South Siders were able to hold off a late Twins rally for the win with Addison Reed earning his 29th save.
After taking a 2-1 lead in the second, the White Sox piled on two more runs in the third with a pair of solo home runs from Keppinger and Dunn. With one out, Keppinger lifted his third home run to the left-field bleachers. Dunn followed two batters later, sending a blast into the flowers in the right-field overhang, giving the White Sox a 4-1 lead.
"They got us pretty good at home," Ventura said, referencing the 11 home runs the Twins hit off the White Sox last weekend. "We haven't had too many of those when we've hit them like that. It was nice. You can't really count on [Keppinger] doing that a whole lot, but it was good to see, good to see him swing."
White Sox starting pitcher Jose Quintana -- who faced the Twins in his last start, taking a loss as he gave up five runs on six hits and two walks -- gave up just two runs on six hits and two walks while striking out seven over his 6 2/3 innings.
"The only thing I did was try to attack early," Quintana said through translator and White Sox coach Lino Diaz. "I tried to come in and attack early, throw strikes, throw every single one of the batters. Thankfully, everything worked out. I was able to get them back."
"He used a lot of pitches, I think," Ventura said. "He kind of gutted it out and went extra long, probably, for us tonight."
The lefty did find himself in a jam in the third, loading the bases after hitting Josh Willingham with a pitch. With two outs and little room for error, Quintana battled with Ryan Doumit in a 12-pitch at-bat. He threw a changeup to start the at-bat, followed by 10 fastballs and ending with a curveball to get Doumit looking.
"It was a pretty gutsy pitch," Ventura said. "It was an offspeed pitch and it ends up getting him. It takes a lot out of you though. It was good he came back the next inning and kind of had an easier inning. Again, he's a gutsy kid."
But before Quintana exited the game, the Twins gained some momentum in the seventh after Wilkin Ramirez tripled. He later scored on Brian Dozier's grounder up the middle to make it 4-2.
With a runner on first, left-hander Donnie Veal relieved Quintana only to walk Joe Mauer, putting runners on first and second. As fans heartily encouraged Justin Morneau, Veal ended the threat by fanning the slugger.
Trailing 1-0 after a Mauer solo home run over the right-center wall in the first inning, Dayan Viciedo roped a two-run grounder to center field in his first at-bat since returning to a starting role after nursing a sore left thumb. The hit drove in Dunn and Avisail Garcia.
Before Twins starter Kevin Correia could call it a night, the White Sox picked up a few more hits off him and a run in the eighth. With one out, Keppinger and Alexei Ramirez reached on back-to-back hits. Keppinger scored two batters laters on Trevor Plouffe's throwing error on Paul Konerko's grounder.
Correia left the game after 7 1/3 innings, giving up five runs (four earned) on nine hits and one walk. He also struck out three.
"I felt pretty good," Correia said. "When you're pitching against a team in back-to-back starts, you can't make too many mistakes or else they'll be on them. They scored the two runs after a couple hits and a groundball up the middle, and I just made a couple bad pitches for the two home runs. But it turned out better."
Kelly Erickson is an associate reporter for MLB.com.


text:
Thank goodness.
Ravens tight end Dennis Pitta has decided not to play this season after doctors told him it would be unsafe to do so. Team officials and the coaching staff were on the side of the doctors.
And, I'm guessing, so were many of even the most diehard fans of Baltimore football.
Like so many others, I watched on my living room television as Pitta caught a short pass, tried to turn upfield and just fell over in Cleveland last year. It was sickening.
Injuries happen in every game, but it was too...


text:
If you haven't already, create your new LastPass account here. This account will give you access to your data anywhere you can log into LastPass since your stored data is securely synced to our servers. So downloading the plugin/app to a new browser/OS/device allows you to easily access everything in your one LastPass account.
Downloading LastPass
Begin by visiting our downloads page where LastPass will recommend an appropriate installer for you. Click 'Quick Install' to download the recommended option or click 'Download' to download the LastPass Universal Installer. You can click on any of the tabs to specify the platform within which you wish to download and install LastPass. All of LastPass' products can be found here.
Installing LastPass
After downloading the recommended installer, a menu will present you with the following dialog screen:
Click 'Install LastPass' to begin installation. If needed, you can alter your installation by clicking 'Advanced Options'. This provides you with the options below:
At the end of the installation process, you will be asked if you would like to import any passwords located on your computer. Select 'Import' to import the items listed. If you would rather do this later, click 'No Thanks'. To import later, please see our Import page.
Once successfully installed, you will see a LastPass icon in your browser toolbar.
After downloading the recommended installer, a menu will present you with the following dialog screen:
Choose which browsers you would like LastPass to be installed for and click Install LastPass to begin. At the end of installation, you will be asked if you would like to import passwords from you computer:
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Using LastPass on Locked Computers
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*Enhanced Protected Mode is not supported in Internet Explorer
***Users are strongly recommended to download and run the installer from our website on all browsers that you regularly use.***
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*** The LastPass app is available in the Google Play Store, as is an extension for Dolphin HD. An extension for Firefox Mobile is also available. While these apps should work on most Android based tablets, we cannot guarantee that they will be compatible on every tablet available. If you have any questions or problems, contact our support team and we can let you know if your tablet will work with LastPass.***
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Installing Binary Component
By manually installing a binary plugin version, the LastPass extensions in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, and Maxthon can add functionality. Internet Explorer automatically hosts these options by default.
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Update: Binary is no longer needed on Chrome for the copy options to show.
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To install, close Safari, Opera, and/or Maxthon, then run the LastPass Universal Installer. This is not compatible with Chrome OS.
For Chrome, please choose 'Allow' when Google Chrome asks for additional permissions. A download of the Universal Installer will automatically begin. Run the installer.
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- Binary is not available for Chrome OS
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