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Argument recap: Court struggles to define "non-testimonial" statements
Four years ago, in Davis v. Washington, the Supreme Court held that a statement resulting from a police interrogation may be presented at trial, even if the witness is unavailable to testify, if its "primary purpose" was to meet an "ongoing emergency." At Tuesday's oral argument in Michigan v. Bryant, the Justices "" with Justice Kagan recused "" expressed deep discontent with that opinion and seemed poised to refine it. They repeatedly asked counsel on both sides to propose a constitutional rationale for the rule, but seemed unsatisfied with the answers.
Lori Palmer, representing the State of Michigan, contended that responses to police questioning should be admitted when the questions were designed to assess the risk at a crime scene. Justice Scalia, the author of Davis, worried that such a rule would admit an enormous number of statements, because any questions asked by the police at a crime scene could be construed as assessing risk. Justices Ginsburg and Sotomayor agreed that although some questions might on their face appear designed to assess risk, they might have a dual motive of collecting evidence. Only Justices Kennedy and Alito displayed sympathy toward the police, with Justice Kennedy stating: "you do not know if the man is running amok and threatening to shoot other people."
In Bryant's case in particular, Justice Scalia rejected the idea that the questions by police officers were intended to assess risk to the officers and the public. Several of the other Justices agreed throughout the argument, adding that the police did not "look around to see if anybody was lurking in the bushes" and that few members of the public were about.
Both Justices Kennedy and Sotomayor pressed Palmer to concede that the underlying rationale for the "ongoing emergency" rule was actually reliability, because statements made with the intent of stopping an emergency are more likely to be accurate. (Justice Kennedy admitted that this argument was rejected in an earlier case, Crawford v. Washington (2004).) However, Palmer declined to do so.
Leondra Kruger, the Acting Deputy Solicitor General arguing on behalf of the United States, framed the admissibility criterion slightly differently: statements made to police would be excluded only if they were intended to collect evidence for a future prosecution. As with Palmer, Justice Scalia was not satisfied with this framing, questioning any meaningful distinction between collecting evidence for a future prosecution and collecting evidence to pursue and arrest a felon. Kruger explained that the distinction holds if pursuing and apprehending a felon would "neutralize an ongoing threat" to the public. Scalia balked: "That's such a phony evasion of what the purpose of a testimonial rule is." The threat to the public, he said, is "always going to be the case, at least when there is a violent crime."
At Justice Kennedy's request that she, too, articulate an underlying rationale for the "ongoing emergency" test, Kruger contended that a person in a formal interrogation will have a "focused understanding" that their testimony could be used for trial that someone who is informing the police about an ongoing emergency will not. Chief Justice Roberts pointed out that this rationale contradicted the state's earlier argument "" i.e., that the admissibility inquiry should focus on the intentions of police officers.
Peter Jon Van Hoek, arguing on behalf of the respondent, offered his own rationale for the ongoing emergency rule: a declarant speaking to the police during an emergency is not trying to testify.
Van Hoek met fierce resistance when he tried to confine "testimonial" statements to statements about past events. Adopting a hypothetical suggested by Justice Alito, Van Hoek initially drew the line between two different declarations, comparing "he's hitting me with a baseball bat," with "he just hit me with a baseball bat and he just left." But after an extended discussion and series of hypotheticals between the Chief Justice and Justices Alito, Scalia, and Kennedy, Van Hoek conceded that more context would be needed to determine whether a declaration about past events was properly testimonial.
Initially, Justice Breyer seemed worried that the ongoing emergency rule might not admit enough hearsay. When Van Hoek mentioned Crawford, which greatly constricted the availability of hearsay for trial, Justice Breyer quickly moved in: "Of course what I'm looking for now is whether there is any sense to that [exclusion of hearsay]? What is the constitutional rationale? I agree on joining Crawford, but I have to admit to you I have had many second thoughts when I've seen how far it has extended." Several other Justices intervened before Breyer received a response. However, it became clear toward the end that Breyer may have been concerned about hearsay outside of the police interrogation context.
When Justice Breyer pressed Van Hoek again at the end of his argument for a deeper principle underlying the Davis exception, Van Hoek conceded that "there is nothing more than the emergency rule."


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True to its definition, the inherent likeness and seamless connection between the interlocking heart designs in this collection, offer the opportunity to re-design your look to reflect your outfit. Our Affinity collection is a nod to the symbiotic relationship we have with our past and how we learn from it to adapt for our future. Don't just stop at one - stack and layer them with your other Affinity rings and bracelets for a contemporary twist on a classic design style.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Rhubarb spice cake
Wonderfully moist and reminiscent of an old-fashioned gingerbread. Heat up a thick slice in the microwave and have it for pud with a dollop of custard
Nutrition and extra info
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal290
- fat11g
- saturates7g
- carbs46g
- sugars27g
- fibre1g
- protein4g
- salt0.89g
- 140g butter, softened, plus extra for greasing
Butter is made when lactic-acid producing bacteria are added to cream and churned to make an…
- 300g self-raising flour
- 2 tsp mixed spice
- 1 tsp ground ginger
- 100g dark muscovado sugar
- 250g golden syrup
Golden syrupgoal-dun sir-rup
Golden syrup is a clear, sparkling, golden-amber coloured, sweet…
- 1 tsp bicarbonate of soda
Bicarbonate of soda
Bicarbonate of soda, or baking soda, is an alkali which is used to raise soda breads and full-…
- 2 eggs, beaten
The ultimate convenience food, eggs are powerhouses of nutrition, packed with protein and a…
- 300g rhubarb, cut into short lengths
Botanically, rhubarb is a vegetable (it's related to sorrel and dock) but its thick, fleshy…
- icing sugar, for dusting
Heat oven to 180C/fan 160C/gas 4 and put the kettle on. Butter and line a deep 20cm square cake tin. Sift the flour and spices into a bowl. Beat together the butter and sugar until light and fluffy in the food processor, then beat in the golden syrup. Dissolve the bicarbonate of soda in 200ml boiling water, then gradually pour through the spout of the processor. Pulse in the flour, then add the eggs, mixing briefly. Remove the bowl from the processor, then gently stir in the rhubarb.
Pour the mixture into the tin and bake for 50-60 mins, until the cake feels firm to the touch and springs back when pressed. Cool in the tin for 5 mins, then turn out and cool on a wire rack. Dust with icing sugar.
Recipe Tip
Eat it fastThis cake will only keep for three days because of the fresh rhubarb. (It's a great excuse to eat it all at once!)


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Hyaluronic Acid with MSM, 120 Capsules
by Piping Rock
List Price: $13.39
You Save: $3.40
Our Price: $9.99 (25% Off)
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 2 Quick Release Capsules
Servings Per Container: 60
Per Serving
|% Daily
|5 mg
|MSM (Methylsulfonylmethane)
|900 mg
|Hyaluronic Acid (as Sodium Hyaluronate)
|100 mg
Other ingredients: Gelatin Capsule, Vegetable Magnesium Stearate, Silica, Rice Powder
Directions: For adults, take 2 quick release capsules 1 to 2 times daily, preferably with meals.
WARNING: If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or have any medical condition, consult your doctor before use. If any adverse reactions occur, immediately stop using this product and consult your doctor. If seal under cap is damaged or missing, do not use. Keep out of reach of children. Store in a cool, dry place.
* Daily Value (DV) not established.
Health Notes is an independent provider of information regarding health and wellness. As a customer service, Piping Rock gives you this complimentary third-party resource. Piping Rock does not endorse or guarantee the accuracy of this third-party literature.


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Natural Calm Magnesium Citrate. Natural supplements by Natural Vitality. Natural Calm Magnesium Supplement provides the most absorbable, effective, fast-acting magnesium available.
Magnesium deficiency triggers or causes the following 22 conditions
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HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Natural Calm has lowered my blood pressure from high 165/110 to Normal range (130/85) in 4 weeks...California See more
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text: Healthy Heart Program Advanced in Apollo Hospitals Navi Mumbai,Mumbai Back Test Details : LIST OF INVESTIGATIONS Haemogram Lipid Profile ECG CUE Chest X-ray 2D Echo with Colour Doppler Serum Creatinine Fasting Blood Sugar Serum Sodium Serum Potassium TMT Serum Calcium Serum Magnesium CT Angio HbA1c TSH Note: 1.CT Angio is only by recommendation from Cardiologist 2.TMT requires mandatory approval from Healthy Heart Doctor 3.15% off on any other investigation for a period of one year Age Group : 25yrs & above Tariff Amount: Rs. 6300 Net Amount: Rs. 6300 Select Your Appointment Date & Time Health Check : Description : Click here for description The dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is a domesticated subspecies of the wolf, a mammal of the Canidae family of the order Carnivora. The term encompasses both feral and pet varieties and is also sometimes used to describe wild canids of other subspecies or species. The domestic dog has been one of the most widely kept working and companion animals in human history, as well as being a food source in some cultures. Avail Location Specific Discount of Package Tariff : Net Amount Payable Discount : Total : Hospital : City : Country : Appointment Date : Preferred Time : or


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Next Episode of Nationale Verkeersexamen, Het is
Het Nationale Verkeersexamen is a program in which celebrities have to do an exam for driving a car including the theory.
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This question might be vague and not thought-through enough.
If we have a real positive number $x$, we can start to write it as a continued fraction: $x = a_0 + \frac{1}{x_1} , \ldots , x_n=a_n + \frac{1}{x_{n+1}}$ where $a_i$ are non-negative integers, $x_i$ non-nogative real numbers less than $1$. So we can write $x=[a_0,a_1,\ldots]$. But we also may write $x=[a_0,\ldots,a_{n-1},x_n]$, i.e. we might decide that our continued fraction is finite, allowing the last term to be non-integer.
If we have a module, we can start taking a projective resolution of it. Again, we can take an infinite projective resolution, or decide to truncate it at some finite level, but then the last term will not be maybe projective.
The last term will be projective if our module was "good", i.e. of small enough (in particular, finite) cohomological dimension. In the continued fraction setting, the last term will be integer if our number was "good", i.e. rational...
Is there any (wild?) relation between rational numbers among real numbers, and modules of finite cohomological dimension among modules?


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An Enter and View report has been published for Greenroyd Residential Home in Lancaster
Healthwatch Lancashire has published an 'Enter and View' report, which captures and reflects the views of service users at Greenroyd Residential Home in Lancaster.
Healthwatch Lancashire's innovative programme of 'Enter & View' delivers a 'mum's test' approach, gathering views of patients, relatives and staff to provide an answer to the question: 'Would you want your loved ones to be cared for in this service?'
'Enter and View' is the opportunity for our authorised Healthwatch Lancashire representatives to go into health and social care premises to collect the views of patients, relatives and staff at the point of service delivery and observe the nature and quality of services.
Legislation allows local Healthwatch organisations to undertake 'Enter and View' visits in NHS organisations, GPs, dentists, opticians and community pharmacists. They are also permitted to conduct the visits with bodies or institutions which are contracted by local authorities or the NHS to provide health or care services such as adult social care homes or day-care centres.
Healthwatch Lancashire Senior Manager, Sheralee Turner-Birchall, comments: "Enter and View provides the opportunity to listen to the experiences of people using those services and the findings of the report can be used to identify areas where the service is performing well and understand where services can be improved."


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yourmapper necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 172 diseños de 25 diseñadores freelance.
Your Mapper is an online news organization that empowers people to obtain and load information in their home town, and make it available to their neighbors on a map. We provide the tools to citizens that make this happen.
Your Mapper
The core idea behind Your Mapper is to create an easy way to make public information that has long been locked up in internal government databases, and present it to the world in a way that is visually appealing, easy to understand, and local. All data is shown on interactive online google maps.
Examples of these kinds of datasets would be crime, restaurant health reviews, traffic accidents, building permits, sex offender registries, property values, and pollution sources, or anything that can be linked to a physical address or location. The scope of the project is national, with international potential.
More details and info about the project: http://www.netsquared.org/2008/conf…our-mapper
Site will be eventually be located at http://www.yourmapper.com but there is currently no website. The logo is kind of the jumping off point for the site.
- Needs to look good on the web
- 1-3 colors
- some standalone part that can drop the text 'Your Mapper' and still convey something (so like a letter, an icon, etc)
- Note the company is called Your Mapper not YourMapper
- A simple well executed idea is better than a complicated or busy image.
- subtle but not boring
- bold but not tacky or crass
- Keywords: open, friendly, collaborative, news, info, maps, location, knowledge, neighborhood, local, empowering
- Key concepts: location, mapping, you are here
- too many colors
- old fashioned
- boring, tacky, crass
- no need for .com in the logo
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Google Search Quality or Franz's Brain Quality?
I may not be the best Googler out there who can think of keywords to search for something at the spur of the moment (impromptu or impulsively - I give up on my first few tries). And seriously, I don't know if I should classify myself as impatient, lazy or intolerant. Let's just say I'm being a little ignorant on this here.February 20, 2009 5 17


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Pair face prison sentencing, heavy fines, suspension of hunting privileges
WICHITA — On March 16, James Bobby Butler Jr. and Marlin Jackson Butler — both of Martinsville, Texas — pleaded guilty in federal court in Wichita to felony conspiracy and wildlife trafficking charges stemming from the illegal sale of guided deer hunts in southern Kansas. On Tuesday, June 21, James Bobby Butler, Jr., will be sentenced in the federal court at 10 a.m. At 1 p.m., Kansas U.S. attorney Barry Grissom will hold a press conference regarding the case at the Great Plains Nature Center, 29th and Woodlawn in Wichita.
Butler, Jr., 42, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to violate the Lacey Act, one substantive Lacey Act count, and one count of obstruction of justice. Marlin Butler, 36, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to violate the Lacey Act and one Lacey Act count. Marlin Butler will be sentenced June 24. Charges for others involved in the case are still pending.
The Lacey Act is a federal law that makes it illegal to knowingly transport or sell in interstate commerce any wildlife taken or possessed in violation of state law or regulation. The maximum penalty for a felony violation of the conspiracy statute and the Lacey Act includes as many as five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. The maximum penalty for the obstruction charge against James Butler includes as many as 20 years in prison and $250,000 fine. According to the plea agreements, the prosecution agreed to recommend sentences of 41 months in prison for James Butler and 27 months in prison for Marlin Butler, in addition to fines, restitution, and three years of supervised release during which time both Butler brothers would be prohibited from all hunting and guiding activity.
The case was investigated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, and the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. The case is being jointly prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Kansas and Environmental Crimes Section of the Justice Department's Environment and Natural Resources Division.
For more information, phone the U.S. Attorney's Office at 316-269-6481.


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In our earlier post we covered to how to create a system image out of Windows 7 partition, in this post we shall discuss how we can restore or recover Windows 7 partitions from the system image / system snapshot which was already taken.
How to Restore / Recover Windows 7 Partition or Hard Disk Partitions from a System Image
Warning: All the below mentioned methods will overwrite the existing data so it is highly recommended that you take backup all your data before you proceed with the further steps.
There three ways in which you can recover the Windows 7 hard disk partition and other partitions they are:
- Using the advanced recovery options that can be accessed from control panel.
- Using the system repair disc or original Windows 7 DVD.
- Using the boot options of Windows 7.
For recovering a Windows 7 partition or any other hard disk partition using system image we can use any of the above three methods. All the three methods lead you to the system recovery program of Windows 7.
Method 1: How to use the advanced recovery options from Control Panel
1. Go to Start Menu >> Control Panel >> System & Security >> Backup and Restore >> Recover System Settings on your Computer
2. In the window that comes choose the 'Advanced recovery methods'
3. Now Windows 7 offers two options one is to restore the computer from the system image and the other is reinstallation of Windows 7. In this case we will choose 'Use a system image you created earlier to recover your computer' option.
4. Click the restart button to restart the computer and to start the recovery or restoration process.
Now the computer will reboot into recovery mode you can start the recovery process, for further detailed information refer to the instructions below.
Method 2: How to Restore / Recover / Repair Windows 7 using System Repair Disc
The system can be recovered from the system image using the system repair disc also. Refer to our earlier post on how to create a Windows 7 system repair disc. To use the system repair disc, set your computer to boot from CD or DVD and then insert the system repair disc and start the computer. The computer will now boot into recovery mode and the recovery process can be started, detailed instructions for recovering the system from image is provided towards the end of the post.
Method 3: How to Restore / Recover / Repair Windows 7 using boot options
Restart the your computer and using the F8 key access the Windows 7 advanced boot options choose the 'Repair Your Computer' option and the system will boot into the recover mode. The detailed instructions for recovering from system image is given below.
Instructions for recovering or restoring a Windows 7 partition from system image:
1. As mentioned above you can access the recovery mode using any of the above three methods. Once you are in recovery mode the system will first ask you to choose the layout of your keyboard, choose the keyboard layout that you are asking. In this case we have used US keyboard layout.
2. The system presents two options they are 'Use recovery tools that can help fix problems starting Windows' and 'Restore your computer using a system image that you created earlier'. You have to choose the second option of restoring the computer from a system image.
3. The system provides two options here and it by default it selects the latest image that was last taken but if you wish to select the system image of your choice then you can use the second option which allows you to manually select the system image.
4. In this example we are using the first option which uses the system recommended image. Now select the option 'Format and repartition disks' as the data in the entire partition will be deleted and the hard disk will repartitioned as it was during the time when the system image was taken.
When you had taken the system image you may have taken the image of additional partitions of a different hard disk along with Windows 7 partition. If you would like to exclude any of them then you have to exclude them in this step.
5. After you have made your choices hit the next button to start the system image restoration process but before that system displays what tasks it is going to perform as a summary and also warns again that the data will deleted choose yes to continue.
Now the restoration process begins and may take a couple of minutes to few hours based on your disk size. Once the restore process is completed the system will automatically restart.
That's it now Windows 7 has been successfully restored from the system image.
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Related Posts:
- Windows 7: How to Create a System Image of a Hard Disk Partition or Windows 7 Partition
- Windows 7: How to Erase a Rewritable CD / DVD Disc
- Windows 7: How to Burn an ISO Image File using Native Support
- Windows 7: How to Create a System Repair / Rescue / Recovery Disc
- Windows 7: How to Remove Windows 7 RC Watermark from Desktop


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In spring 2009, Boston was a city at peace.
But then, on April 10, everything changed. The "Craigslist Killer" began his seven-day crime spree.
His first victim was a woman from Las Vegas who was fleeing that city's crackdown on vice.
"I just picked a city and went to it. I've been doing it for the past two years," Leffler said of choosing Boston. Her line of work? "I was escorting."
In this case, a traveling escort. Trisha Leffler, 29, checked herself into the Westin Copley Place Hotel. No surprise, she went right to where the money is - the Back Bay area of the city, known for its fancy hotels, exclusive boutiques and hip restaurants.
When asked how much money she can make in this field, Tricia told "48 Hours Mystery" correspondent Peter Van Sant that being an escort is quite lucrative - she can make thousands of dollar a week.
Tricia said she immediately went online to Craigslist, the Web bulletin board, and placed an ad in the erotic services section. She said after submitting her ad with the headline "Sweet Blonde," she started getting phone calls right away.
"What Craigslist does is basically provide services and these prostitutes have been providing services for years. And if it's not the Yellow Pages, it's gonna be Craigslist. They find a means to advertise their services," according to Joe Moura, a Boston-based private investigator and "48 Hours" consultant.
Moura said that by acting as her own boss, Tricia was increasing her risk.
"If there's a street prostitute, she's gonna have a pimp down the street or across the street on the corner who's protecting her. Somebody using Craigslist getting a fancy hotel in Boston, she's on her own."
But that April night, when Tricia saw the man who answered her ad, she said she felt perfectly safe. "He looked nice, he looked young. Good looking, obviously."
Once the door was closed, this good-looking young man pulled out a very dangerous-looking gun.
"I backed up a little bit. He just said, 'If you do everything you're asked, no harm's gonna come to you.' He said, 'Lay down, put your hands behind your back.' When he started to walk towards me, he put the gun back in his pocket."
The man put on some black leather gloves and took out some plastic zip ties.
In an exclusive interview with "48 Hours Mystery," Tricia explained, "He knelt down with one knee in between my legs. I'm thinking like what does he want? I'm shaking. I'm scared. It dawned on me later that he could have very well killed me."
Tricia's attacker wanted money. "I had about $800 in cash, he grabbed that, put that in his pocket," she said.
As he took her credit and debit cards, Tricia said he made no attempt to disguise his face. But he was intent on getting his phone number off her cell phone.
"Was he wearing his gloves when he did that?" Van Sant asked Tricia.
"No," she replied.
"Well, how dumb is that?"
Dumb, and, as it turned out, he was more than a little weird.
He picked up a pair of Tricia's underwear from the floor and put them in his pocket. "If he would've looked at my face, it would've been, like, "What the hell are you doing?"
At that point, she explained, the gunman began walking around the hotel room looking for something.
"And he said, 'Come here.' And I went in to the bathroom and he basically tied me to the doorknob. I got really scared. He took a knife out of his pocket and cut the phone lines. He came back over to me and taped my mouth. He put three pieces of tape over my mouth."
Tricia noticed that he had yet to put the gloves back on, meaning that his fingerprints were all over that tape.
After he left the room, she quickly broke free from the zip ties, but worried that he may still be nearby.
"I'm worried he's listening through the door. I look out the peephole. There's nothing - there's nobody out there. I open the door very slowly, stuck my head out, looked both ways. Nobody was in the hallway. I crept down the hall to see if he was maybe standing by the elevator. [There's] nobody by the elevator.
"I'm still shaking. I'm still nervous," she continued. "So I went back to the room, grabbed my room key, shut the door and went and knocked on the next-door neighbor's door.'Can I call security? I've just been robbed at gunpoint.'"
From the start, Boston police took Tricia Leffler seriously.
"They didn't say, 'You're not supposed to be doing this' - anything like that. They were very respectful towards me. They wanted to catch the guy," she told Van Sant. "The next day, when I went down to the police station to look through some photos, they had a surveillance photo of the man that I described."
Stills taken from a hotel security camera were the first shots of the man who became known as the Craigslist Killer.
Van Sant asked Joe Moura, a private investigator, "Wasn't he aware that there were security cameras that people could track him down if something did go wrong?"
"Sometimes, because there's security cameras everywhere, it's almost like they're not there. He figured the crime was so bold, he was gonna walk out, she's not reporting it, nobody's gonna be checking video if he was here or not. He figures it's a clear-cut case. He's outta here," Moura explained. "The thing about this young lady is that she did come forward and actually helped in the investigation."
Tricia remained in Boston, waiting for the police to release her cell phone. On April 15, they called. "We need to talk to you. It's really important," she recalled. "Five minutes later, [there's] a knock at the door. And then they handed me a photograph. And I said, 'Wow, this is a really good picture of him. Where did you get it from?' And they just stopped and looked at me and they were, like, 'Is that him?' I said, 'Yeah, this is him. Was this before he came up to my room?'
"They said, 'No, this is taking from a different hotel.' And they said.' He murdered another girl last night.'"


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Published at Sunday, July 28th, 2019 - 01:40:55 AM. Wedding Venue. By Alfonso Krämer.
Does the venue look the same at the time of year you want to marry? There are chances that you may have visited the venue during summers but your wedding date falls in November. You need to ensure that the venue has same looks, lighting and overall charm during winters as you have seen during summer. Research online or ask for some pictures of events in all seasons from your destination wedding planner to know what to expect on your wedding day.
Wedding is the most important day in a person's life, so everyone tries to make the wedding day unforgettable. Although all arrangements for the wedding play an important role for making the event successful, but the importance of venues is greater as compared to all other arrangements. Venue is a place that is specified and designed to hold wedding ceremonies.
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Any content, trademark's, or other material that might be found on the Brikcase website that is not Brikcase's property remains the copyright of its respective owner/s. In no way does Brikcase claim ownership or responsibility for such items, and you should seek legal consent for any use of such materials from its owner.


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You should divide your spending into essential items and non-essential items. Essential items can include the most important things like:
- food costs
- bills
- your rent or mortgage.
Usually, non-essential spending can be the easiest to reduce. However you may also be able to reduce spending on some essential items. For example, you may be able to switch to cheaper energy suppliers and lenders. We have energy advisers who could help you do this. Call them on 0808 808 00 00.
Regular credit repayments and unsecured loans can often be reduced or stopped while your income is reduced. Unsecured loans are loans that are not backed up by property, such as your home or car. This means there is not the same risk of your property being repossessed if you miss payments. Contact the lender to explain your circumstances.
You can call our financial guides on 0808 808 00 00 to discuss your options.


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May I present the following:
Corn Bisque with Crisp Pork Belly
~ or ~
Gnocchi Parisienne, Fresh Peas, Grape Tomatoes & Parmesan Cheese
Seared Salmon, Spring Pea Risotto
~ or ~
Lamb Stew with Spring Vegetables
~ or ~
Grilled Chicken Breast, Couscous, Grilled Vegetables & Moroccan Sauce
Tarte Tatin – Upside-Down Apple Tart
~ or ~
ILe Flottante – Crème Anglaise
Sounds pretty good, no?
That's how nice life can be when you get involved with The International Culinary Center.
You may recall The International Culinary Center as The French Culinary Institute. It's now The International Culinary Center. And, there is one in Northern California! And, I'm going there tonight.
The room is empty now, awash only in the ghosts of gourmands past. But tonight, ah, tonight …
That's the new Wine Theater. SO gorgeous. The whole place is amazing. And, what a history!
Consider the alumni. Among them: David Chang and Dan Barber (both James Beard award winners), and of course the inimitable Bobby Flay, who was a member of the inaugural class of 1984.
And then there are the Deans; the list of which reads like a veritable Who's Who of the culinary world. Jacques Pépin , Emily Luchetti, André Soltner? That's some serious talent. And of course our neighbor David Kinch, of the very extraordinary Manresa. Strictly top-shelf, Mr. Kinch. LOVE Manresa.
The point is, this place is the real deal and then some, and I am THRILLED to be participating in quite an extraordinary event this evening.
Categories: Business of Wine, Events, Food & Wine Pairing, History, Offerings, RIDGE Staff, Wine & Food Pairing, Wine Tales


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I made it for day three of this three day event at London's Olympia Exhibition Centre. Good overviews of the event have been published by Dick Eastman (here and here) and Chris Paton (here, here and here). I was focused on stands of special interest to me.
There was no line-up when I arrived at about 10:30 am. Entry was fast and easy.
I headed for the Deceasedonline stand which was quite busy. Apparently they make considerable use of OCR technology to give a first pass at indexing printed ot typed burial records, and then do thorough quality control. Handwritten records are indexed in house, no offshore service bureaus employed. I was told to expect the rate at which cemeteries come online to pick up as their service becomes better known and cash strapped local authorities learn there is a revenue stream to be derived as well as a reduction in demand on staff time.
The Robert Blatchford stand was my next stop to pick up a copy of the new, 13th, Edition of the Family and Local History Handbook, hot off the press and not yet officially released, and a copy of the omnibus DVD of editions 1 to 10. I'll likely be saying more about these in a future posting.
The Nova Scotia Department of Tourism, Heritage and Culture were at WDYTYA Live for the first time, and mentioned they will have digitized land records going online this year.
The next stand I encountered was Pharos Teaching and Tutoring, where Sherry Irvine and Helen Osborn seemed to be flagging a bit after two busy days. I'll be writing more about Sherry and Helen in a forthcoming posting.
Just down the aisle was online genealogy education competitor of Pharos, The National Institute for Genealogical Studies. Louise St Denis filled me in on company news, including the acquisition of GenealogyWise, and introduced me to Sheen Tait, newly appointed Director of the Institute's Scottish Certificate Studies Program.
I attended three lectures at the WDYTYA Theatre. Lisa Louise Cooke spoke on Google for genealogy, Turi King from the University of Leicester on Surnames, DNA and Family History, and Claire Brisson-Banks on Are Your Ancestors Frozen in Time?
I was a bit dissapponted in these sessions which were billed as at a more advanced level. I don't think so.
Lisa had some technology problems which should have not have occurred in an event such as this. Turi gave a good clear presentation, although spent rather too much time on the basics. Claire talked about the problems of preserving your materials in different media but relied too much on reading from her slides, especially toward the end.
The most interesting news from the event was that Findmypast have concluded an agreement with the British Library to digitize and make available online records of the British regime in India, starting with records of the established church (BMBs). The company also has acquired the rights to digitize the British Library collection of voters lists up to well into the 20th century. In addition the company is about six months into the digitization of newspapers from the British Library collection, are now digitizing from microfilm as well as hardcopy, and aim to have the first part of this collection, which will fill in gaps in the existing 3 million page British Library newspaper collection, online around September. Chris Paton has an interview with Debra Chatfield mentioning some other developments here.
I took the opportunity to meet Chris and purchased his new book, Tracing Your Family History on the Internet, published by Pen and Sword. That's another one I'll likely posting a review of in the coming days.
As Dick Eastman reported, this year's event did not attract quite the crowd of previous years which was generally attributed to the economy in the UK.
Tuesday, 1 March 2011
Who Do You Think You Are? Live Report
I made it for day three of this three day event at London's Olympia Exhibition Centre. Good overviews of the event have been published by Dick Eastman (here and here) and Chris Paton (here, here and here). I was focused on stands of special interest to me.
1 comment:
I didn't bother paying extra for the conference tickets this year, last year was alright and the cost was not that much more, but I didn't really feel it was worth it. I felt I would benefit more from talking to the exhibitors on the floor.
Just about the only problem I had with the show is that it seems to be aimed too much at the beginner level. The length of the talks doesn't really allow much depth in any case.
- 01 March, 2011 02:30


text:
Levomethadyl oral solution
What is levomethadyl oral solution?
LEVOMETHADYL (ORLAAM®) is used in detoxification and maintenance programs to help prevent withdrawal symptoms in persons addicted to drugs such as heroin or other opiate-type drugs. Federal law only allows levomethadyl to be given at a specified treatment center. You will not be allowed to take levomethadyl at home. Generic levomethadyl oral solution is not available.
NOTE: This drug is discontinued in the United States.
What should my health care professional know before I take levomethadyl?
They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
biliary tract disease
diarrhea or constipation
heart disease
If you frequently drink alcohol-containing beverages
intestinal disease
kidney disease
liver disease
lung disease or breathing difficulties
an unusual or allergic reaction to levomethadyl, other medicines, foods, dyes, or preservatives
pregnant or trying to get pregnant
How should I take this medicine?
Levomethadyl solution is given diluted in another liquid. You will receive levomethadyl at authorized treatment centers only. Levomethadyl is not to be taken on a daily basis. Usually, levomethadyl is given 3-times weekly (every other day).
Levomethadyl is not indicated for the treatment of children.
What if I miss a dose?
If you miss a dose or appointment, contact your health care provider at your treatment center.
What drug(s) may interact with levomethadyl?
Do not take levomethadyl with any of the following medicines:
medicines to regulate your heart rate
medicines for mental illness such as mesoridazine, thioridazine or ziprasidone
some antidepressants such as amitriptyline, desipramine or imipramine
Other medicines that may interact with levomethadyl include:
antiviral medicines such as protease inhibitors, delavirdine, efavirenz, or nevirapine
certain medicines for fungal infections taken by mouth
dronabinol, THC
medicines for seizures
St. John's wort or any herbal products containing St. John's wort
Because levomethadyl can cause drowsiness, other medicines that also cause drowsiness may increase this effect of levomethadyl. Some medicines that cause drowsiness are:
alcohol and alcohol-containing medicines
barbiturates such as phenobarbital
certain antidepressants or tranquilizers
muscle relaxants
certain antihistamines used in cold medicines
Ask your prescriber or health care professional about other medicines that may increase the effect of levomethadyl.
Tell your prescriber or health care professional about all other medicines you are taking, including non-prescription medicines, nutritional supplements, or herbal products. Also tell your prescriber or health care professional if you are a frequent user of drinks with caffeine or alcohol, if you smoke, or if you use illegal drugs. These may affect the way your medicine works. Check with your health care professional before stopping or starting any of your medicines.
What should I watch for while taking levomethadyl?
Follow the treatment program closely. Report any side effects or withdrawal symptoms to your health care provider. Levomethadyl has a slow onset of action and may take several hours to see the first effect and a several days to determine your exact dose. Since it takes 7—10 days for you to feel the full effects of levomethadyl, do not take other drugs that have similar effects to levomethadyl, especially alcohol, antidepressants, or other opiate drugs. Do not suddenly stop taking levomethadyl.
You may get drowsy or dizzy. Do not drive, use machinery, or do anything that needs mental alertness until you know how levomethadyl affects you. Alcohol can increase possible drowsiness, dizziness, confusion, and can affect your breathing. Avoid alcohol while taking levomethadyl.
Levomethadyl will cause constipation. Make sure to take a laxative and/or stool softener while taking levomethadyl. Try to have a bowel movement every 2—3 days, at least. If you do not have a bowel movement for 3 days or more, call your prescriber or health care professional. They may recommend using an enema or suppository to help you move your bowels.
Your mouth may get dry. Chewing sugarless gum or sucking hard candy, and drinking plenty of water may help. Visit the dentist regularly.
If you are going to have surgery or dental work, or will be hospitalized, tell your prescriber or health care professional that you are taking levomethadyl and give them the name of your treatment center.
What side effects may I notice from taking levomethadyl?
Most side effects reported with levomethadyl are related to the withdrawal symptoms and improve once your appropriate dose has been achieved.
Side effects that you should report to your prescriber or health care professional as soon as possible:
breathing difficulties
confusion or unable to concentrate
dizziness, lightheadedness or fainting spells, especially on standing
fast heartbeat or palpitations
feeling "wired" or restless
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your prescriber or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
abnormal dreams
blurred vision
bone and/or muscle pain
dizziness, drowsiness
dry mouth
flu-like symptoms
hot flashes (especially in men)
inability to sleep (insomnia)
pinpoint pupils
stomach pain
Where can I keep my medicine?
This medicine is only obtained through approved clinics. According to Federal regulations, patients are not able to receive this medicine to take at home.
March 21, 2017
U.S. FDA-approved Package Insert


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In 1997, a group of South Dakota ranchers got together with one goal in mind — to help consumers purchase more beef. And, they have achieved that goal with the inception of Beef Bucks, Inc., which has helped move tens of thousands of pounds of beef to consumers in more than 40 states over its 14-year history.
On Aug. 19, Beef Bucks, Inc. hosted its ninth annual Beef Bucks Golf Challenge in Brandon, SD., its largest annual fundraising event. A total of 48 teams totaling 192 golfers -- producers, processors, wholesalers, retailers and consumers -- competed for top prizes.
It was an action-packed day, and I got to take it all in.The tournament kicked off with a putting contest, followed by a hole-in-one competition, and prizes were awarded to winning golf teams in four flights. Also part of the festivities was a 16-oz. ribeye steak supper, sponsored by National Beef, and immediately following that was a fundraising auction with various items donated by commercial supporters and even some professional athletes (see the list at the end of this article, and remember to support the companies that support your business).
"The Beef Bucks program has helped to move more than $2 million in beef across the country," says JoAnne Hillman of Sioux Falls, a Beef Bucks volunteer board member. "Dollars raised help to provide scholarships, assist at industry events and promote our program."
For those unfamiliar with Beef Bucks, they are prepaid checks in $5, $10 and $20 denominations that can be redeemed for beef purchases anywhere in the U.S. VISA debit cards ranging from $25-$500 are also available. Beef Bucks, Inc. isn't affiliated with any industry groups and no beef checkoff dollars are used to support the program. It's just a grassroots non-profit group committed to helping grow beef demand in the U.S.
Each year Beef Bucks, Inc. provides at least one scholarship to an individual attending post-secondary education (including non-traditional students who decide to get more schooling). The programs also funds up to 20 scholarships for SDSU's BEEF 2020 program held each January.
Plans are already underway for 2012's 10th annual Beef Bucks Golf Challenge to be held in Brandon, SD, on Aug. 17, says Nancy Montross, who helped found the program with her husband Bob. Incidentally, the Montrosses of DeSmet, SD, are past winners of BEEF magazine's Trailblazer Award. They were recognized in 2006 for their beef promotion prowess, including their role in initiating the Beef Bucks program. You can read more about them here.
"We appreciate the support of the sponsors, golfers and fans of the Beef Bucks program," Nancy says. "We are a grassroots organization, and our focus is to sell beef. This event helps us do just that."
Certainly, this group of volunteer ranchers has done amazing things on behalf of the American beef industry, helping to move thousands of pounds of beef across the country. To support this organization, visit http://beefbucks.org, or call 1-888-640-MEAT.
Award winners
Putting contest -- sponsored by Fenske Cattle Co., Woonsocket, SD.
Hole-in-one competition -- sponsored by Prostrollo's All-American Auto Mall, Madison, SD.
Flight winners -- Millborn Seeds of Brookings, Rural Manufacturing of Freeman, The First National Bank in Sioux Falls, and South Dakota State University (SDSU) College of Ag and Bio in Brookings.
Contributors and commercial supporters included: Texas Roadhouse; John Deere. Omaha Steaks, SD Cattlemen's Auxiliary, RFD-TV, Uncle Ed's Catering, Henry Rifle Company, Tyson Foods, Jack Daniels, JBS, BEEF magazine, Coors, Miller Lite, SDSU, Emery Kleven, SD Lottery, American Food Group, Northern Livestock Video Auction, Omaha Steaks, Trav's Outfitter and Ariat Boot Co.


text: There is nothing like being arrested for ****ing in public, shopliftling or loitering suspiciously, to get your loved one down to the Cop Shop and that phone call from the Police, to ask you to pick them up. There is nothing like it because it initiates the fastest reaction time by Social Services and a sudden deep concern by Mental Health Services for your partners' well being. Where before there was no interest, suddenly they are falling over themselves to offer more care funding, immediate and unrestricted respite care and home visits from the Team! Good old Mr Plod! He can do something I have been trying for ages to do and that's kick ass!


text:
"Pain is an irrational thing, but there are practical and employable tactics we can use to work through it. But arresting one man is not going to 'clean up' the pain of an entire country – or an entire region, which is in East Africa."
I said something to this effect two Wednesdays past at the aforementioned Uganda 2012 event. It was probably less cleverly phrased in actuality than in my memory, as i tend to be considerably more gawkish in person than when hidden behind a laptop keyboard – but the sentiment remains. The #Kony2012 campaign began as something building off of emotional energy – the 'irrational' side of human nature – rather than assessing the practical and logistical ways we, as Global North youth can empower and actualize Ugandans to work through the trauma of recovering from war. This isn't to say empathy or compassion have no place in action (i argue they are at the core of all empowerment) but you cannot channel your emotions alone into a movement that could, via governmental policy, potentially impact the lives of thousands (if not millions) of people. Compassion is key, empathy is needed, but to act on emotion alone renders no progress.
Which is why we had gathered last week to talk about what we could do, beginning with a critical conversation concerning UGANDA in 2012. In this, my goal as the event coordinator and facilitator was two-fold: i wanted to engage in this discussion in a way that actualized and recognized Uganda without putting the "face" of the problem as a face of a man who has instigated incredible pain and travesty in the country – with full understanding that being able to have this very conversation meant i had to recognize the privilege i posses, as a white American university student with leisure time and the resources to learn more readily available to me. Secondly, i wanted us as a crew (whomever showed up) to leave the event feeling, if nothing else, to have learned enough to want to continue to seek bigger, harder questions.
I'd like to think i achieved my two aims.
We began the event with, well, yours truly, making an opening statement to something of this effect: You are all most welcome in this place.* We would like to begin by acknowledging that it is a privilege for us to be gathered in this space discussing these global concerns. Furthermore, as you have no doubt noticed from the title of this event, we are talking today about Uganda in 2012, not the internet-driven "Kony2012" campaign. To this end, this gathering is not intended in any way to attack Invisible Children, its affiliates, or supporters. We will be incorporating thoughts on the film into our conversation today, but we want to make an effort to give light to and engage in the complex history of Uganda and its peoples, not just the face of the Lord's Resistance Army. The event itself today will be a little atypical in format; it is a panel-led conversation. Our panelists will make brief statements concerning their area of research, after which i will guide us all in a group discourse with key framework questions. I therefore invite you all to speak out and voice your opinions and questions but simultaneously encourage you to be respectful of all our fellow human beings in this space.
We then moved around the circle, as there were only 20 or so gathered, to introduce ourselves with reasons for coming. Some were required by their professor (but i like to think they found the time valuable nonetheless) and most others because they had seen the Kony 2012 film and wanted to know another perspective. It was the perfect size gathering; small enough that everyone could speak if they wanted – giving it a real conversational air – but not so small that people felt obligated to speak.
From there, some of the panelists gave an outline history of who the LRA are, why they came to be, and why supporting the UPDF (Uganda Police Defense Force, which is the Ugandan army) as a means of ending the war is not a viable political alternative. We talked of Archbishop John Baptist Odama and the religious leaders who slept on the streets with the night commuters and, transitively, of the attention given to the victimized children long prior to Invisible Children's presence. The point was made that night commuting has ended, Joseph Kony is no longer in Uganda, and the real problem Uganda faces today is rebuilding a country recovering from a traumatic guerilla war. Such a dilemma is more psychological than anything else- and therefore more complex than the capture of one single person.
I could enumerate the rest of the conversation, but i feel it would be better if i instead recalled the highlights that stand out to me now, two weeks away from it. Most of all, amidst the conversations about what reintegration of child soldiers looks like and detailing the power of fair trade purchasing, i saw hope. I shy away from clichés as much as possible, but the frankness of such a feeling needs its proper name. The horror of war is, ultimately, an irrational thing. To attempt to hold the idea that human beings can enact such atrocities on one another is simultaneously terrifying and almost impossible. This is why IC is right to react to war – and why emotion-centered films are so effective in invigorating action within people. But to be lost is the sorrow is to lose sight of what a dear friend of mine, Dr. Fr. Emmanuel Katongole, often says: "lament is the heart of hope."
Wanting justice isn't a wrong thing to desire. But we have to critically examine what we mean by justice; does deploying more violence in the form of military action really mean justice will be brought forth? I think not. Claiming an American military action will end a war is such a limited way to view Uganda – and it loses sight of the most crucial aspect to healing: forgiveness. Having hope doesn't mean covering town with posters of a criminal. Having hope means listening, processing, churning through ideas and making mistakes. Hope is the power of reconciliation, hope is what i saw when my peers knew that something was wrong with the documentary that rendered it, as one student put it, "impossible to have a rational reaction while watching the film because it is so emotionally manipulative." They came anyway. Just because one film presented one skewed side didn't mean they couldn't seek out the questions on their own.
And ultimately, that is what we were left with. There isn't a universal plan for action. Seeking peace isn't as easy as a painted sign or letter to congress. And, to be totally fair, IC is stepping up their game in handling the critiques so well. I applaud them for that; i also must thank them for making such a controversial video. I say now as i said then: "let's be real: we wouldn't be gathered here to talk about Uganda 2012 today were it not for this internet buzz spawned by Invisible Children. On some level, we owe that to them."
But peace is complex, and the first step in unraveling the complexity enough to see the knots as individual pieces rather than jumbled balls of yarn is understanding. Continuing to ask the questions, to dig deeper into history and read continually about on-the-ground information. If its purchasing power you want to employ, buy fair trade Ugandan products. Support micofinance outreach and loan to small business owners. But know that capitalism isn't the ultimate truth to curing afflictions on this scale.
It has taken me considerably longer than i intended to write this blog post; in part, this is because i am in a musical and exams are encroaching closer than comfort prefers and, well, i do occasionally leave the internet in my wake whilst sitting outside and reading Dorothy Day. While i do feel slightly guilty for not talking sooner, i am glad i waited – because a few days ago, i stumbled across this gem via some friends met in Uganda:
I highly encourage you all to watch this video; it is a more community-focused mini-documentary on the need for a nonviolent resolution with the LRA. On a personal note, i have met almost all the people interviewed and have critically engaged in some wonderful, challenging, gut-wrenchingly-hard conversations concerning the meaning of forgiveness. It is a powerful film that serves as a beautiful counterpoint to the Kony campaign. Most of all, though, i think it says everything i just did but more eloquently, more directly, and from the people whose voices matter far more on the subject than my own.
current jam: "it gets better" fun. (i cannot stop listening to this song. just cannot.)
best thing: putnam goes up in less than a week! if you live in the valley, there's a facebook event for you.
**photos by the lovely & talented mohini ufeli, of vocal lens photography! (go leave her & co-photographer, ify's, facebook fan page some loving!)
* i realize i use this phrase with considerable frequency here with not context; it is something that was told to me over and over when in uganda. i mean it to offer that same hospitality, as much as i can in my smallness and via the internet.


text:
St. Louis, Mo., November 9, 2013 – The Washington University in St. Louis football team broke out of its offensive slump and pitched its second shutout of the season in a 29-0 win over Case Western Reserve University Saturday at Francis Field in St. Louis.
Washington University picks up its sixth-straight win and improves to 7-2, 2-0 in the University Athletic Association (UAA), while Case Western Reserve had its three-game win streak snapped to fall to 4-4, 1-1 in the UAA. The victory secures the Bears at least a share of their UAA-record 10th conference title.
Senior quarterback Eric Daginella completed 17-of-32 passes for 171 yards and a TD, and also ran for 66 yards on seven carries and a TD. Sophomore running back Cody Ratermann also was a spark offensively rushing for a career-high 110 yards on 18 carries and a TD.
Washington U.'s defense limited Case Western Reserve to 153 yards of total offense, including 37 yards rushing on 25 carries. Case entered the game averaging 25 points during its three-game win streak.
Case made it clear on the Bears' first possession it wanted to stop the run, so Daginella beat the Spartans through the air. He completed 6-of-7 passes for 47 yards on the drive, and led the Bears to the Case four-yard line before the drive stalled. Sophomore Alex Hallwachs nailed a 21-yard field goal to make it 3-0, capping an 18-play, 73-yard drive that took 9:30 off the clock. Washington U.'s defense limited Case to six yards on just four plays in the opening quarter.
Ratermann scored from 10 yards out to put Washington U. up 10-0 with 7:46 to play before half. The touchdown for Ratermann was his conference-leading sixth of the season. WUSTL's defense came up with a big play on fourth down late in the first half after Case QB Erik Olson was sacked by junior linebacker Fade Oluokun on the Spartan 22-yard line. Oluokun's sack led to another field goal by Hallwachs, this time a 22 yarder, which made it 13-0 with 1:58 to play before half.
The defense forced another punt by Case, its fourth of the half, which gave the Washington U. offense one more chance before half. On 3rd-and-6, Daginella avoided a sack and snuck through the Spartan defense for a 51-yard touchdown run to make it 20-0. Washington U. limited Case to 69 yards of total offense in the first half, and had the 21:35-8:35 advantage in time of possession.
Daginella pushed the lead to 27-0 with 2:29 to play in the third quarter after he found junior wide receiver Tim Bartholomew wide open for a 38-yard touchdown pass. The Bears added a safety with 7:45 to play to round out the scoring.
Washington U.'s offense had 432 yards of total offense (193 passing, 239 rushing), the third time this season the Bears have eclipsed 400 yards. Freshman wide receiver Hank Childs had six catches for 28 yards, while Bartholomew added four catches for 56 yards and a TD.
Oluokun (eight tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, one sack, one break-up) and senior defensive lineman Nelson Nwumeh (eight tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, force fumble) led the Washington U. defensive unit that recorded eight tackles for loss and four sacks in the win.
Bear Notebook: Washington U. leads the all-time series with Case, 19-9, and have won the last two meetings … The Bears are 7-2 for the first time since 2010 (7-3 record) … The six-game win streak is the Bears' first since 2010 … Washington U. 57-28 (.671) all-time in UAA play … The Bears are 19-6 (.760) in the month of November since 2000 … Washington U. has won 24-straight games since 2007 when scoring 21 or more points … This marks the first time since 2000 the Bears have recorded two or more shutouts in a season … Washington U. had a 40:25-19:35 advantage in time of possession … Case was 1 of 12 on third down and 1 of 5 on fourth down.


text:
The Crimson will look to remain unbeaten in Ivy League play when it hosts both Yale and Brown at Lavietes Pavilion (Gil Talbot).
- Yale Game Notes (PDF)
- Brown Game Notes (PDF)
- Live Video
- Live Stats
- Yale Live Stats (Mobile Platform)
- Brown Live Stats (Mobile Platform)
- Tickets
- Highlights from Tuesday
The Storyline
The Harvard women's basketball team will host Yale and Brown at Lavietes Pavilion this weekend as it returns to Ivy League Play. The Crimson will first face the Bulldogs Friday, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. before welcoming the Bears to Cambridge Sunday, Jan. 29. Harvard has won seven of its last eight Ancient Eight contests in Lavietes Pavilion and is 33-8 at home since 2008-09.
Live video streams and live stats will be available for both games online at GoCrimson.com with play-by-play man Greg Kadetsky on the call by clicking here.
Harvard Graduate Student Night
All Harvard graduate students with a valid H.U.I.D. will receive free admission to Lavietes Pavilion when the Crimson host Yale on Friday. Contact the Athletics Ticket Office at (617) 495-2211 to secure your tickets or show your I.D. at the door.
Non-Profit Organization Night
Local non-profit organizations can receive free admission to Sunday's game against Brown. Please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve your tickets today!
Last Time Out
The Harvard women's basketball team trailed by as many as 12 points in the second half but had a chance at a game-tying buzzer beater, only to come up on the wrong end of a 60-57 score last Tuesday against North Dakota in Lavietes Pavilion.
Victoria Lippert scored a team-high 15 points for the Crimson, hitting 6-of-8 from the floor and 3-of-4 from three. Christine Clark added 10 points and seven rebounds while Brogan Berry notched nine points and six assists.
The Crimson shot 40.0 percent for the game but allowed North Dakota to hit on 50.0 percent of its attempts. UND was led by Nicole Smart's 12 points as the team owned a 24-16 advantage in points in the paint.
Click here to watch highlights from the game.
History in the Making
Brogan Berry has been an impact player over the last four years for the Crimsson and has etched her name into both the Ivy League and Harvard record books. Entering the weekend, Berry ranked seventh in conference history and fourth in school annals with 471 career assists, and was the 10th all-time leading scorer for the Crimson with 1,262 career points. She needed just 118 more points to break into the Ivy League all-time top 30, and is on pace to join Emily Tay '09 (1,263 pts., 514 ast.) as one of only two student-athletes in program history to score 1,200 points and dish out 500 assists.
Click here to visit the Media Center on GoCrimson.com to access Harvard's most up-to-date career records.
Career Scoring (Harvard)
1. Allison Feaster '98 2,312
8. Emma Markley '11 1,285
9. Emily Tay '09 1,263
10. Brogan Berry '12 1,262
Career Assists (Harvard)
1. Jennifer Monti '02 558
3. Jessica Gelman '97 485
4. Brogan Berry '12 471
Career Assists (Ivy)
1. Jennifer Monti '02, Harvard 558
6. Jessica Gelman '97 485
7. Brogan Berry '12, Harvard 471
Career Free-Throw Percentage (Ivy)
1. Angela Soriaga '06, Dartmouth 89.9
6. Brogan Berry '12, Harvard 82.3
Lavietes Love
The Crimson has enjoyed a distinct home-court advantage since the 2008-09 season, and entered the weekend with a 33-8 record at Lavietes Pavilion in that time including a 17-4 mark in Ivy League play. Harvard had also won seven of its last eight Ancient Eight contests at home, and was 3-2 in Lavietes this season.
Just Like Home
Harvard has won three straight road games, matching the team's longest winning streak of the year and the its longest road winning streak since January of 2011. The Crimson is 4-4 on the road this year and is looking for its first winning season on the road since going 10-5 in 2008-09.
A New Season
Harvard opened its 38th season of Ivy League play with a 71-63 win at Dartmouth. The Crimson is 21-17 all-time in Ivy openers and 18-12 under Head Coach Kathy Delaney-Smith.
Haven't We Seen You Before?
Senior Brogan Berry entered the weekend having made 101 career appearances in a Crimson uniform, including 100 career starts. Should she appear in each of the Crimson's final regular season games, she will finish with 114 career appearances, second only to Christine Matera's '11 115. If Berry starts each of Harvard's remaining regular season games, she will set the new program record for career starts at 114.
Media Savy
Head Coach Kathy Delaney-Smith participated in the Ivy League's annual media teleconference on Jan. 12 to discuss her team's play heading into the conference slate. Brogan Berry, meanwhile, appeared on the fourth episode of Inside Ivy League Basketball on Jan. 11 to talk about the milestones she had recently reached.
Click here to listen to Delaney-Smith's interview. Click here to listen to Berry's interview.
Players of the Week
Senior co-captain Brogan Berry has earned two Ivy League Player of the Week awards this season, giving her five for her career and putting her one shy of entering the Ancient Eight's all-time top 10 for player of the week honors. She most recently earned the honor on Jan. 9 after averaging 14.5 ppg and 5.5 apg in wins at UMass and TCU.
Sophomore Christine Clark was named the Ivy League Player of the Week Nov. 28 after averaging 17.5 ppg and 7.0 rpg in a 1-1 campaign. This was the first player of the week award for Clark after having been named rookie of the week three times in 2010-11.
Doubling Up
Brogan Berry, Christine Clark and Emma Golen each entered the weekend having recorded a double-double this season, with Clark's 17-point, 10-rebound performance at Dartmouth being the most recent. Berry notched 12 points and 10 assists at UMass for her double-double while Golen recorded hers against Boston University with 10 points and 10 boards. Golen's double-double was the team's first since Emma Markley's '11 22-point, 11-rebound effort against Brown on Feb. 12, 2011.
Miriam Rutzen, meanwhile, matched Golen on the glass with 10 boards against BU, making the two the first pair of Crimson student-athletes to notch at least 10 rebounds in the same game since Jackie Alemany '11 (13 rbs.) and Victoria Lippert (10 rbs.) did so at Cornell on Feb. 19, 2010.
Rollin' Golen
Junior Emma Golen entered the weekend having averaged 10.3 ppg and 5.8 rpg over her last nine games while shooting 53.0 percent from the floor and 56.3 percent from three. Golen had scored in double-digits seven times during this stretch, the only seven double-digit performances of her career, while helping her team to a 6-3 record in the process.
Join the Club
Junior Victoria Lippert had scored 934 career points entering the weekend and needed just 66 more to become the 16th member of Harvard's 1,000 point club. Sophomore Christine Clark, meanwhile, is more than halfway there with 567 points in just 43 career games.
Brogan Berry and Emma Markley '11 both joined the club last year, becoming the second duo in program history to reach the 1,000 point plateau in the same season after Erin Maher '93 and Deb Flandermeyer '93 did so during the 1992-93 campaign. Berry, meanwhile, became just the fifth student-athlete in program history to reach 1,000 points in her junior season.
Nationally Known
Harvard entered the weekend ranked sixth in the NCAA in free-throw percentage (78.7) and was 42nd with a +5.6 rebounding margin. The Crimson also ranked 14th in personal fouls (13.3) and 73rd in field-goal percentage (41.6).
Individually, Brogan Berry owned the 25th best assist-to-turnover ratio (2.1) in the land while her 4.9 apg were good for 43rd. Berry also ranked 29th in free-throw percentage (86.6) while Christine Clark came in at 68th (82.8).
They're on Fire
Harvard entered the weekend leading the Ivy League in field-goal percentage and free-throw percentage, connecting on 41.6 percent of its attempts from the floor and 78.7 percent at the line. The Crimson has led the league in free-throw percentage each of the last two seasons while finishing second in field-goal percentage over that same span.
Individually, Victoria Lippert ranked fifth in the conference in shooting percentage (44.3) while Emma Golen was seventh (43.4). Brogan Berry had the third-best percentage at the line (86.6) with Christine Clark coming in just behind her at sixth (82.8).
From Way Down Town
Emma Golen entered play this weekend as the Ancient Eight's leader in three-point percentage (45.7) while Victoria Lippert ranked third (37.7) and Brogan Berry fifth (36.6). Lippert's 1.9 three-point field goals per game, meanwhile, were good for second in the conference with Golen's 1.5 makes per game ranking her eighth. The two had combined to shoot 46.9 percent from three over the team's last 10 games, with Golen hitting on 18-of-32 attempts and Lippert nailing 20-of-49.
Cleaning the Glass
The Crimson outrebounded its opponents in 13 of its first 14 games this season, including 10 straight from Nov. 22 to Jan. 7. Harvard had not outrebounded opponents in 10-straight games since the 2006-07 season, when it went 15 straight games with a rebounding advantage. Harvard's 38.9 rpg ranked second in the Ivy League entering the weekend, while its 33.3 rebounds allowed were first. The Crimson also ranked second with a +5.6 rebounding margin.
Individually, Christine Clark ranked seventh in the Ancient Eight with 6.1 rpg and Miriam Rutzen was 10th with 5.9 rpg.
Triple Threat
Returning All-Ivy selections Christine Clark, Brogan Berry and Victoria Lippert are each averaging over 10 ppg and are among the Ivy League's leading scorers. Entering the weekend Clark had netted 15.3 ppg, which was good for fourth in the conference, while Berry ranked seventh with 12.7 ppg and Lippert ninth with 11.7 ppg.
You Can Count on Clark
Entering the weekend Christine Clark had scored in double-digits each game this season and in 17 straight dating back to last year. In 43 career games, Clark has scored at least 10 points 36 times and has been limited to under five points only once.
The Crimson held both UMass (47) and TCU (44) to under 50 points, marking the first time Harvard had done so in back-to-back games since March of 2008. Both the Minutewomen (26.6) and Horned Frogs (23.7) also shot below 30 percent, a feat which Harvard had not accomplished since at least the 2001-02 season, the last season for which complete game-by-game records are available.
BIG Time Win
Harvard's 63-56 win over St. John's on Dec. 22 was the team's first over a BIG EAST opponent in exactly eight years, following a 73-59 win at Providence on Dec. 22, 2003. It was also Harvard's first win over a BIG EAST opponent at Lavietes Pavilion since a 79-76 triumph against Syracuse on Nov. 22, 2002, and its first over a BCS conference school since an 82-81 win over Boston College on Nov. 14, 2009.
Christine Clark made 29 conseuctive free throws between Nov. 22 and Dec. 10. Clark's streak included a perfect 11-of-11 performance at the line at New Hampshire, making her the first Crimson student-athlete to finish a game with more than 10 attempts and zero misses since Reka Cserny '05 went 12-of-12 vs. Columbia on March 1, 2003. She is shooting 82.8 percent (77-93) at the line this season, good for sixth in the Ivy League and 68th in the NCAA, and has made at least seven free throws eight times.
And the Award Goes To...
Brogan Berry was named the CollegeSportsMadness.com Ivy League Player of the Week on Jan. 9 after averaging 14.5 ppg and 5.5 apg in wins at UMass and TCU, marking the third time this season the award has gone to a Crimson student-athlete. Emma Golen earned the honor on Dec. 4 after posting her first career double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds against Boston University, and Christine Clark was named player of the week Nov. 13 following the Crimson's appearance in the Hawkeye Challenge to open the year.
Now Starting for Harvard...
Harvard had posted a 7-7 record entering the weekend when using the starting lineup of Brogan Berry (100 career starts), Christine Clark (43), Victoria Lippert (61), Emma Golen (14) and Miriam Rutzen (27), and is 1-0 with the starting five of Berry, Clark, Lippert, Missy Mullins (1) and Rutzen. Golen had started each of the first 12 games this year but was forced out of the lineup at TCU after suffering a concussion.
Player to Watch
Senior co-captain Brogan Berry, who has posted 15.0 ppg and 4.7 apg season, was featured on Graham Hays' list of mid-major players to watch on ESPN.com.
"The 5-8 Ohio native averaged 4.6 assists per game as a junior and ranked ninth in the nation in assist-to-turnover ratio. She's not all pass, holding onto the ball often enough to lead the Crimson by averaging 13.6 points per game and shoot 39 percent from the 3-point line."
Captaining the Ship
Seniors Brogan Berry and Lindsay Louie were chosen by their teammates as captains for the 2011-12 season. Berry is a three-year starter and two-time team MVP, while Louie earned the Harvard Pride Award following the 2009-10 season.
Catch the Crimson in 2011-12
Harvard fans can watch each of the team's 12 home games in 2011-12 live online through GoCrimson.com. A women's basketball pass costs just $59.95 and this year also includes audio broadcasts for the team's games at Providence, New Hampshire and Brown. Click here to sign up today.
Inside Ivy League Basketball
"Inside Ivy League Basketball," an online radio show dedicated to talking basketball in the Ancient Eight, launched Thursday, Nov. 10 on BlogTalkRadio.com. "Inside Ivy League Basketball" takes an in-depth look at all the news and notes surrounding Ivy men's and women's basketball on and off the courts. Click here to listen now.


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Fashion's Night Out: Denver metro stores plan celebrations
Stores all over the metro area are planning runway shows, parties and special events Thursday for Fashion's Night Out. The global fashion and shopping initiative started in New York several years ago but this is the first time Colorado stores are fully embracing it. Most events are free; some are benefits for good causes. Put on your LBD and join the fun — here are some events to check out:
Goldyn will have goodie bags for the first 100 guests, a Piazza handbag preview (and a six-bag giveaway) and is offering discounts of 20 percent on all merchandise for the evening. Candy from Sugarlicious, a champagne reception, free styling and hair trend trips from Scarlet, and entertainment from DJ Tyler Snow are also part of the evening's activities from 6-9 p.m. Goldyn, 2040 West 30th Ave.; shopgoldyn.com
Colorado Ballet's ballerinas will walk the runway in the collections of local boutiques at the Denver Fashion en Pointe fundraiser from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Chloe Mezze Lounge. Stores include A.Line Boutique in Greenwood Village, Blue Ruby in Larimer Square and Main Street Littleton, Delish Demure in the Denver Tech Center, Gracie's on South Pearl, and Moxie and Rebel, both in Greenwood Village. Tickets are $35 and available at coloradoballet.org/fashion. Open bar for the first hour; prize drawings throughout the evening. Chloe Mezze Lounge, 1445 Market St., chloe-denver.com
Neiman Marcus starts the evening off with a happy hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. on the store's upper level designer sportswear area.
A runway fashion show at 6 p.m. will feature Burberry Prorsum, Herve Leger, Brunello Cucinelli, Stella McCartney, Donna Karan, Dolce & Gabbana, and others. Other free events include a Manolo Blahnik trunk show; exclusive products will be offered on the first day of "The Art of Beauty" event; menswear; a new Platinum Evening Shop; beverages and snacks; a DJ and movie clips. Neiman Marcus Denver, 3030 E. First Ave., 303-329-2600; neimanmarcus.com
Cherry Creek North is planning big FNO action:
• Trunk shows, mini fashion shows and complimentary services and giveaways will be offered in close to 40 participating stores, 6-8 p.m.
• After the in-store events, a fashion show featuring fall looks from 11 boutiques will be held on Fillmore Plaza.
• General admission to the fashion show is free. Doors open to VIP guests (who pay $60-$160) at 7:30 p.m. for a cocktail reception, which includes cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. VIP guests (depending on ticket level purchased) will receive free parking, a reserved runway seat, as well as a goodie bag. There will be a pre-runway show at 8:30 p.m., followed by the main show at 9 p.m. Stores include Alicia the Boutique, Eccentricity, Felice Bridal, Garbarini, Lawrence Covell, Mariel, SOL… Store of Lingerie, and Marks Lloyd Furs. Jewelry is being provided by Oster Jewelers, and there will also be a surprise children's component provided by Little Me's and Little Feet.
• A portion of ticket sales will benefit Goodwill Industries of Denver's programs that outfit individuals for success.
Cherry Creek North is bounded by 1st and 3rd Avenues and University and Steele Streets. cherrycreeknorth.com; 303-394-2904
Simple Moore Skin Care Studio is doing makeup specials before the 8:30 p.m. fashion show at Cherry Creek North's Fillmore Plaza. Appointments for a 20-minute "Lips and Lashes" application are $25; the studio is open until 8 p.m. For an appointment, call 303-399-4151. Simply Moore, 3000 E. Third Ave.
The Fashion Department at The Art Institute of Colorado hosts "Hot Child in the City," a show presented by senior students and local retailers at 5:30 p.m. (doors open at 4:30 p.m.) at Opus Restaurant and Aria Wine Bar, 250 Josephine St.
Larimer Square merchants are offering a variety of promotions, trunk shows, discounts and refreshments, 6-8 p.m. For example, Apricot Lane will have 25 percent off any one item; Denim One created a buy-one-get-one 50-percent-off special; Blush will have a 360 Sweater trunk show; Nest Children's Boutique is hosting a tea party to celebrate the Tea Collection's back-to-school designs; and Eve plans Cheeky Apron and M Perfume trunk shows. Larimer Square, 1400-1500 block of Larimer St., Denver; 303-534-2367; larimersquare.com
At the Denver Pavilions, Banana Republic is serving food and discounts of 25 percent on purchases of $100 or more. AT H&M, they'll have a DJ and refreshments from 7-9 p.m. and sign-ups to win tickets to a Lana Del Rey performance in New York City. Denver Pavilions, 500 16th St.
Park Meadows also is celebrating, with
• Fashion shows featuring professional models showing fall trends at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Vistas Court, and a chance for people to strut their own style before celebrity judges (including yours truly) at 7 p.m.
• The party starts at 5 p.m. with restaurants and stores offering promotions. The first 200 people will get swag bags at the Guest Services area in the Vistas Court; and with purchases of $100 or more made that night, shoppers get a free beauty gift.
• The beauty lounge, 5-9 p.m., features beauty retailer and salons doing hair demos, mini manicures and makeup touch-ups. (Located near MAC and Madewell.)
• Style closets, 5-9 p.m., have fashion essentials, tips, trends and must-haves itemized for the "Fearless Fashionista," "Glamour Goddess," "Classic Cover Girl" and "Sporty Stylist." (Located near Gap and A/X Armani Exchange.)
Dillard's at Park Meadows is offering a chance to win a $1,000 shopping spree. Customers must get passports stamped at each of 12 trend locations in the store to be eligible. No purchases are required. Park Meadows, 8401 Park Meadows Center Drive, Lone Tree, 303-792-2999; parkmeadows.com
In downtown Boulder, more than 25 boutiques and galleries have events planned. The night begins with a 6 p.m. fashion show on the 1300 block of Pearl Street Mall. Among the merchants doing promotions are:
Starr's Clothing in Boulder will have a French Connection trunk show, swag bags and giveaways, a fashion show at 7 p.m. and music, 6-10 p.m.; Starr's Clothing Co., 1630 Pearl St., 303-442-3056
Barbara & Company hosts jewelry designer Lindsay Bloom of Bloom Jewelry from 6-10 p.m. Bloom will show her latest collection and offer custom jewelry consultations. Barbara & Co., 1505 Pearl St., 303-443-2565
Find more Boulder events at FNOBoulder.com
For more events throughout the state, check out fashionsnightout.com.


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The standard features of the RAM 4500 Chassis Tradesman/SLT include HEMI 6.4L V-8 366hp engine, 6-speed automatic transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS), side seat mounted airbags, airbag occupancy sensor, air conditioning, 19.5" steel wheels, cruise control, ABS and driveline traction control, electronic stability, AM/FM/Satellite-prep with 2 speakers.
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The fifteen52 Tarmac is perhaps, the defining design that best represents everything that fifteen52 stands for. Bold, durable, purposeful, and the antithesis of trendy; the Tarmac is a classic motorsports wheel that will stand the test of time. Their 5 spoke looks looks excellent on smaller vehicles especially Minis.
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