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Drawers are constructed with dovetail joinery, ensuring long-lasting strength and storage. Made up of interlocking wedge-shaped elements called pins and tails, the joint connects drawer fronts, sides, and backs, designed to withstand the daily pulling forces you apply when you open a drawer, for problem-free use. A time-tested joint that predates written history, dovetail drawers are a mark of quality furniture construction.
Drawers feature full extension stainless steel ball bearing drawer glides for smooth, reliable drawer function. Low friction steel glides allow you to open and close drawers with ease, and are sturdy enough for heavy or frequent use in your home. These quiet and sturdy full extension glides promise easy access to items and reliable, smooth function that withstands daily use.
Feature this attractive entertainment chest in your bedroom or media room. It features three large full extension storage drawers and two open compartments to house media equipment. Simple hardware knobs and beautiful turned bun feet add a stunning finishing touch to this chest.
The Cambridge Entertainment Chest by Aspenhome at Morris Home in the Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Northern Kentucky area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
The Cambridge collection features a transitional style that is a marriage of traditional and contemporary furniture, finishes, materials and fabrics equating to a classic, timeless design. Furniture lines are simple yet sophisticated balancing both masculine and feminine attributes for a comfortably contemporary design. This unique and attractive collection features bedroom, occasional, and media room furniture. Features include paneled doors with interchangeable wood or speaker grill and the occasional functional iPod dock. These media storage devices feature lots of drawers, shelves, and doors; perfect for storing all of your DVD players, stereos, and game consoles! Avoid unsightly mess with these fabulously organized TV consoles. Liv360 occasional tables are featured with StoreCharge drawer for your cellphones, iPods, PDA's and other high tech gear. Each piece features finely crafted wood construction and smooth and finished edges. Table legs and elegantly carved and turned adding a beautiful finishing touch. Turned wood feet add a touch of class to each piece in this collection. Add these attractive pieces to your living room, family room, bedroom, entertainment room, or apartment style living today!
The Cambridge collection is a great option if you are looking for Transitional furniture in the Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Northern Kentucky area.
Browse other items in the Cambridge collection from Morris Home in the Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Northern Kentucky area.
This item has been tagged as: Chests, Storage Chest, Toy Chest, Chest of Drawers, Hope Chest, Drawer Chest, Dresser, Bureau, Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Bedroom Accent Furniture, Clothing Storage, Gentlemen's Chest, Cabinet, Commode, Trunk, Small Cabinet, Furniture with Drawers, Storage Furniture
Morris Home operates five stores in Ohio and one in Kentucky and prides themselves on being the areas best choice for living room furniture, dining room furniture, bedroom furniture, accent furniture, entertainment furniture, home office furniture, kids furniture, outdoor furniture, and mattresses. Morris' Centerville, OH furniture store, Dayton, OH furniture store, Springdale, OH furniture store, and Columbus, OH furniture store provide furniture shoppers from Cincinnati, Columbus, Sharonville, Kettering, Bevercreek, Huber Heights, and Hamilton, OH a top of the line shopping experience when looking for living room, dining room, bedroom, entertainment, accent, home office and kids furniture.
Errors on Our Site: Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Morris Furniture Co., Inc reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted and whether or not the order has been confirmed. If you are not fully satisfied with your purchase, you may return it in accordance with our Return Policy.
We have taken great care to provide you with information that is accurate and useful. Please notify us if you find an error, and we will do our best to correct it. We endeavor to list complete and accurate web data as possible. However, due to the sheer quantity of information, complex computer integration, human error and the automated nature of the web, web content may sometimes be inadvertently erroneous. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and ask that you contact us directly or visit our stores to confirm information about pricing, color, features, dimensions, availability and special order lead times.
Ensure Your Happiness: Please note that some website picture are for illustration purposes only and may vary from actual items available in our showroom. We recommend visiting our showroom prior to purchase to ensure that the fabric, color, and finish meet your expectations.
Morris Home Showrooms:
(Morris Home - Florence - 8040 Burlington Pike
Florence, KY 41042: (859) 282-3400 Store Profile)
(Morris Home - Cincinnati - 11765 Commons Drive
Springdale, OH 45246: (513) 671-8888 Store Profile)
(Morris Home - Dayton - 2121 Harshman Road
Dayton, OH 45424: (937) 910-7000 Store Profile)
(Morris Home - Centerville - 5695 Wilmington Pike
Centerville, OH 45459: (937) 433-0500 Store Profile)
(Morris Home - Columbus - 3850 Morse Road
Columbus, OH 43230: (614) 369-4550 Store Profile)
(Morris Home - Polaris - 1280 Gemini Place
Just North of Polaris Fashion Place Mall
Columbus, OH 43240: 614-441-4567 Store Profile)
Morris Outlet Showrooms:
(Morris Outlet - Fairborn - 2377 Commerce Center Blvd.
Fairborn, OH 45324: (937) 874-7130)
(Morris Outlet - Dayton - 2121 Harshman Rd.
Dayton, OH 45424: (937) 910-7000)
(Morris Outlet - Cincinnati - 11765 Commons Dr.
Springdale, OH 45246: (513) 671-8888)
(Morris Outlet - Columbus - 2800 Brice Rd.
Reynoldsburg, OH 43068: (614) 729-6199)
Ashley Homestore Locations: (Ashley Homestore Dayton - 161 Mall Woods Drive. Dayton, Ohio 45449: 937-439-0900) (Ashley Homestore Fairborn/Beavercreek - 2850 E-Centre Drive. Fairborn, Ohio 45324: 937-874-7140) (Ashley Homestore Springdale - 11755 Commons Drive. Springdale, Ohio 45248: 513-619-6700) (Ashley Homestore Kentucky - 8040 Burlington Pike. Florence, Kentucky 41042: 859-282-5500) (Ashley Homestore Cincinnati - 4530 Eastgate Boulevard. Cincinnati, Ohio 45245: 513-346-5500) (Ashley Homestore Mason - 5600 Deerfield Boulevard. Mason, Ohio 45040: 513-770-6200) (Ashley Homestore Cincinnati - 9687 Colerain Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio 45251: 513-245-5700) (Ashley Homestore Columbus - 3622 West Dublin Granville Road. Columbus, Ohio 43235: 614-652-6900) (Ashley Homestore Reynoldsburg - 2800 Brice Road. Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43235: 614-729-6199) (Ashley Homestore Columbus - 3883 Gramercy Parkway. Columbus, Ohio 43219: 614-473-9446) (Ashley Homestore Columbus - 1280 Gemini Place. Columbus, Ohio 43240: 614-441-4566)
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.


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By at July 21 2019 23:04:18
When designing forms make sure the response mechanism is appropriate to each question. Having gone to all the trouble of filling in your form, the least you can do is provide users with information about what happens next. Customer communication is key, and since you have made the form so easy to fill in and return, processing it could also be a breeze!
Progressive revealing. When implemented well, progressive revealing gives interactive forms a head start over traditional paper forms. When asked a particular question in a form it may be the case that, depending a users response, they are asked a set of specific sub-questions, or alternatively routed to the next appropriate section of the form.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kevin W. Paasch
General Agent
- ChSNC™
- CFEd
Focus: Insurance Strategies, Investment Strategies, Business Owners, Special Care, Military, Retirement Income Planning, College Funding Strategies, Charitable Giving, Group Benefits, Business Succession Planning, Financial Education, Estate Planning, Risk Management Strategies
Languages: English
Preparing for that next step in life isn't always easy. My combination of experience, professionalism and access to a wide variety of products and services can help you meet your financial goals, estate strategies and insurance needs. Whether your goals include preparing for milestone life events like retirement or college, or whether you're simply looking for life, disability income or long-term care insurance protection, I promise you a new level of attention, insight and capability. Contact me to discuss your financial future.
Virginia Tech Graduate 1988
CFP Designee 1996
CLTC Designee 2006
CFeD Designee 2009
Special Care Planner 2009
See Kevin's Licenses and Disclosures
Check the background of this investment professional on FINRA's BrokerCheck
By submitting this request, I consent to receive phone calls from MassMutual, its financial professionals, or vendors on its behalf, regarding MassMutual products and services, at the phone number(s) above, including my wireless number if provided. I understand these calls may be generated using an automated technology. I understand to make a purchase I do not need to consent to receive calls from MassMutual and can instead call a local financial professional directly.
MassMutual Commonwealth
Main Office
222 Central Park Ave Suite 1100
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
Visit Agency WebsiteYou are now leaving MassMutual's website and will be redirected to an agency's website.


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World's Rhino Conservationists Gather in China to Call for an End to Illegal Rhino Horn Trade
BEIJING, CHINA —Wildlife experts and conservationists from China, South Africa, the United States and the United Kingdom, including representatives from Humane Society International/UK, gathered in Beijing today to call for urgent action from China to help save the world's rhinos from poaching. Hundreds of rhinos are poached for their horns every year largely to supply the Asian traditional medicine market.
The Rhinos In Crisis conference, organized by Beijing's Capital Animal Welfare Association with the support of Humane Society International, is one of the largest gatherings of international rhino conservationists ever held within China. Their message to China: Rhinos are being poached out of existence, and Chinese consumers' demand for rhino horn must end.
"Rhino poaching has reached a crisis point with animals being brutally slaughtered in huge numbers to supply horn for the Asian medicine trade. It's vital that China takes urgent action to eradicate consumer and business demand for horn which has no scientifically established medicinal benefit whatsoever," said Mark Jones, executive director of HSI/UK. "China is a crucial partner in the global battle to save this endangered and iconic animal from extinction. If it doesn't act now, this species is unlikely to survive the crisis. That would be tragedy for the whole world."
Rhino poaching has skyrocketed in recent years. In 2007 there was a global average of 12 poaching incidents reported annually. By 2011 in South Africa alone, 448 rhinos were killed for their horn and predictions are that around 600 rhinos will have been killed by the end of 2012. There are now fewer than 30,000 rhinos in Africa and Asia combined and four of the five surviving rhino species are listed on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature Red List as threatened with extinction.
Demand for rhino horn in Asia has reached new heights following unsubstantiated claims that a Vietnamese official was cured of cancer by using rhino horn. Reports suggest that rhino horn is selling for up to $65,000 per kg on the black market.
"Rhinos die from massive blood loss, pain and shock after their horns are hacked off by the poachers. The few that survive endure months of painful treatment," said William Fowlds, wildlife vet and chairman of the Association of Eastern Cape Private Nature Reserves. "We are certain that the Chinese people would not want to be associated with this barbarity, and we urge them to assist us in the fight to stop the poaching."
Unscrupulous poachers show no mercy even for infant rhinos. They are either killed for their tiny stump of horn, or left traumatized after witnessing the slaughter of their mothers.
"We know that Chinese people care about animals too, and we're desperately hoping that by communicating to them the impact that rhino horn consumption is having on our precious rhino, they will respond quickly and with compassion, as they have often done before," said Karen Trendler, co-ordinator of the Rhino Response Strategy in South Africa, which rescues calves orphaned by the poaching.


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Main Menu
A recent report by the Federation For American Immigration Reform concludes that the unlawful presence of illegal aliens in the Commonwealth costs taxpayers $1.7 billion every year for the costs of providing services, the burden on the criminal justice system, and educating illegal aliens and their children in our school systems. It makes no sense to burden taxpayers with these costs, especially in tough economic times. It is time for the General Assembly to enact tough new reforms that will reduce this massive burden by encouraging illegal aliens through responsible and common-sense laws to leave Virginia!
The City of Manassas Park and the City of Manassas Schools use E-Verify to confirm the employment of authorized workers in their jurisdictions. Use of the E-Verify (formerly Basic Pilot Program) database makes smart business sense because it ensures that all new hires have a legal right to work in the United States. And, it protects employers from fines and penalties for knowingly or unknowingly hiring illegal foreign workers.
Prince William County does not verify the eligibility of its workers. In this time of recession and high unemployment, it is important that Prince William County is employing only those persons who are legally eligible to work in the United States.
You can visit the site that lists those businesses using E-Verify at http://www.smartbusinesspractices.com/pilot/
Below are some relevant facts about E-Verify
E-Verify Statistics (USCIS):
E-Verify History:
When so many Virginians are out of work, it only makes sense that Prince William County and the City of Manassas should use E-Verify to ensure that taxpayer dollars aren't being used to support the unlawful presence of illegal aliens in our connunities when legal workers could be filling those jobs. Please contact your elected officials today and ask them why they aren't using E-Verify!
We welcome as members all U.S. Citizens and legal residents who recognize the considerable dangers that the presence of illegal aliens within our communities poses, and agree that more effective measures are required in order to reduce the number of illegal aliens who are present in our communities. If you want to engage in this issue in a responsible manner as a member of the largest issue advocacy organization in the area, we encourage you to join us.
If you're interested in joining, fill out a membership application and mail it to us at:
Help Save Manassas
PO Box 4191
Manassas, VA 20108
Help Save Manassas does not collect membership fees from members, and relies entirely on donations to pay for our operations. One hundred percent of all donations go directly to supporting our advocacy efforts and membership drives. Please consider sending a contribution along with your membership application so we can continue to advocate on behalf of the citizens and legal residents of our community.
Help Save Manassas is registered as a non-profit organization under Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Service Code, but contributions are not tax-deductible.
Help Save Manassas is a member organization of Save The Old Dominion which joins local organizations and citizens across the Commonwealth in the effort to effect legislative reform in Richmond, as well as assist local organizations and Virginia residents that are interested in establishing local organizations. If the impacts of illegal immigration in your community are intolerable to you, contact Save The Old Dominion and find out what you can do in your community, and join in the effort to effect reform in Richmond!


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Family continues search for missing family
Volusia deputies wrap up search for mom
DELTONA, Fla. – Family and friends of Yessenia Suarez gathered on Sunday to conduct their own search of the missing mother and her two children.
The family gathered around 9 a.m. Sunday at the Iglesia Adventista del Séptimo día de Deltona church, which is a Spanish Seventh Day Adventist church, to kick off their search.
Searchers broke off into groups to search wooded areas and local waterways around the home and area.
Volusia County Sheriff's officials said as of 5 p.m. Sunday, they are suspending all further searches by ground.
Deputies said they searched 12 miles and 20 bodies of water, but were unable to find any further clues in the disappearance of the family.
Deputies said the case remains open and very active as they continue to investigate.
Suarez's husband, Luis Toledo, remains in the Volusia County Jail on no bond, charged with second-degree murder in Suarez's death.
Toledo denied any involvement in the children's disappearances.
Copyright 2013 by Graham Media Group. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed


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Marijuana potency, tourism up for CO debate
DENVER – Marijuana users in Colorado should expect potency labels on the pot they buy. That's if a task force set up to suggest marijuana regulations takes a vote Tuesday to require potency labels on commercial pot.
The marijuana task force is also expected to vote against a residency requirement, making pot tourism possible.
The potency recommendation would require pot shops to label products with the amount of THC, marijuana's psychoactive ingredient. The task force is not expected to recommend potency limits, an idea requested by some drug critics but discounted as unworkable by the industry.
The task force also planned votes on whether pot shops should have to produce the marijuana they sell, and rules for securing home marijuana gardens.
The state Legislature will ultimately vote on the task force's recommendations.
Start a dialogue, stay on topic and be civil.
If you don't follow the rules, your comment may be deleted.


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Should Catholics go away? A survey on travel
Whether it's for some R&R, service, or education, U.S. Catholic readers say pack your bags and get going.
Call them globetrotters, road-trippers, jetsetters, or world travelers. Just don't call them homebodies. U.S. Catholic readers are anything but. On the contrary, they are going places. And whether their travels take them an hour away for an overnight trip or across the world for a cross-cultural encounter, they agree that travel can be a rewarding, important, even spiritual experience.
So just where have they been? A whopping 90 percent of respondents say they've traveled outside the United States. Comparatively, the U.S. State Department reports that as of January of this year, only 37 percent of Americans have a passport, meaning that the majority of U.S. citizens can't even visit Canada or Mexico, our immediate neighbors to the north and south.
The United Kingdom, Ireland, and other parts of Europe are the most popular destinations with readers; nearly three quarters of international travelers say they've been to that part of the world. A small but significant portion (25 percent) have ventured to the Far East and South America, while around 10 percent have been to Africa or the Middle East.
Going the distance has meaning for readers, beyond just getting away and offering a change of scenery. Corinna Laughlin of Seattle thinks world travel is important for U.S. citizens because "Americans are often accused of thinking and acting as though America is the world," she says. "By traveling, we can see the peoples and gifts of other nations. We can also hopefully be good ambassadors for our country."
Joan Kochetta of Ocala, Florida adds that by "meeting people from other countries, we can understand more fully the concept of the body of Christ."
Foreign travel, especially to the developing world, can also foster a deeper appreciation for your own life, says Maria Schwab of Brooklyn, New York. "Experiencing other cultures strengthens my appreciation for where I live, how I live, and all (both material and non-material) that I have."
U.S. Catholic contributor Kevin Considine adds that going beyond our borders is beneficial for children, too. "It can expose them to new places and enhance their imagination of what the world is," he says.
But international adventures can be expensive, and many readers note that the kind of traveling that they'd like to do more of is often cost-prohibitive. Even readers who opt for the more economical family road trip over the European vacation find that high gas prices can be a deterrent.
Some acknowledge the environmental costs of air and auto travel and lament the lack of affordable train travel in the United States. Even for those who do decide to fork over the cash (or credit) for pricey plane tickets, they're increasingly frustrated by long security lines, overbooked flights, and frequent flight cancellations.
Even so, what bothers U.S. Catholic readers most about travel is the industry that surrounds it. "There is too much effort toward making the experience comfortable and 'just like home' instead of really allowing travelers to experience a different culture," says Susan Gill of Crystal River, Florida.
U.S. Catholic columnist Alice Camille agrees: "It caters to greed, in a nutshell. Eat a lot! Drink a lot! Get even fatter than you already are!" she says. "And whatever you do, avoid the shabby neighborhoods where the folks who make your stay at the hotel possible live. It indulges the worst side of human nature."
Chicagoan Tom McGrath says that he "dislikes when the travel experience is so 'all inclusive' that it removes all possibility of surprise, wonder, or unmediated encounter with how others live or with nature. It's sad to see undeveloped areas get overdeveloped."
If time and money were no object when it came to travel, respondents overwhelmingly named one of two opportunities they'd be hard-pressed to pass up: a pilgrimage to the Holy Land or an extended stay in the Eternal City. (One reader even said she'd most like to divide her time between the two places.)
And most of those readers who'd go elsewhere would rather explore the lands of ancient Christians, return to the land of their ancestors, or visit family than stake out a spot on a sunny beach in the Caribbean for a few weeks.
Carol Jankunas of Fort Collins, Colorado says she'd go to the homeland of her grandparents, Lithuania. Catherine Johnston of Olympia, Washington says she'd "take my family to Paraguay, where our son was born. I think that the greatest gift I can give him is to see where his roots are and give him a stronger sense of identity."
Rosalie Benson says "without hesitation" she'd go to "Kenya, South Africa, Mozambique, the Seychelles. Why? The wildlife, the Africa of Nelson Mandela and Bishop Desmond Tutu."
Travel dedicated specifically to service is most popular among younger readers (ages 19 to 30), with 67 percent saying they have been on such a trip. Respondents ages 46 to 65 were the least likely, with only 30 percent reporting that they had participated in charity-related travel.
"I was in the Peace Corps," says Charles Wolf of Altoona, Pennsylvania. "It was no vacation, but it was certainly a trip."
Bud Sents of Glenview, Illinois says, "My wife and I take volunteer vacations to developing countries about once every 18 months. It is a humbling experience that reinforces the blessings we often take for granted. It also promotes personal interaction with other humans that emphasizes how much we are all the same. I find it more rewarding than tourist trips."
For a getaway intended to enhance her spiritual side, Cynthia Trainque of Leominster, Massachusetts says she doesn't have to travel far. She goes to the Marie Joseph Spiritual Center in Biddeford, Maine. "It's a two-hour drive and such an oasis, right on the ocean. I am entirely changed within minutes of arrival," she says.
Anna Stoll says the Grand Canyon is the ideal spot for a spiritual experience. "Only God could create something so awe-inspiring. Even surrounded by tourists I felt at peace."
The glory of nature certainly can call to mind the divine, and so can traveling with loved ones. Gerard Scanlan of New York recalls backpacking through Europe with his sons when they were in their 20s, while Therese McGrath of Pensacola, Florida says her most memorable travel experience was on her honeymoon in Montego Bay, Jamaica. "The excitement of beginning our lives together as a married couple, the food, the unforgettable sunsets, the joy of enjoying each day together" are the reasons she found it so unforgettable.
For Jesús Huerta of Portland, Oregon, a more sobering experience takes the superlative. He says he was on holy ground while "visiting Acteal, Chiapas during International Women´s Day, witnessing indigenous women giving flowers to soldiers at a military checkpoint, and learning about their plight and seeing their faith and community."
Mexico was also a place of profound encounter for Margaret Rohde of Ronkonkoma, New York. She says it changed the way she viewed the world. After spending some time volunteering at an orphanage there, she was moved by how "the kids shared everything they had, which is less than our expectations, and were very happy."
In all, U.S. Catholic readers say that the best kind of travel challenges them to understand differences between cultures, but reminds them of the common humanity spread across the globe.
"I often think of the man in China, squatting down as he mounded up his oranges on a plastic blue plaid mat," says Mary Heinsz of St. Charles, Missouri. "He flashed a toothy smile at me, the American getting off the bus, and he waved his hand. I smiled and waved back, knowing he wanted the same things for his children that I do for mine. His life and mine were different, yet really much the same."
"And the survey says..."
1. My vacations have been spiritually and otherwise enriching experiences that have broadened my horizons.
83% - Agree
9% - Disagree
8% - Other
2. I go to Sunday Mass when I'm on vacation:
52% - Always
41% - Sometimes
4% - Never
3% - Other
3. I usually visit churches or other sacred places when I travel.
74% - Agree
8% - Disagree
18% - Other
Representative of "other":
"It really depends whether there are churches or other sacred places in the places I'm visiting."
4. Catholics shouldn't spend their money on expensive travel or luxurious vacations.
9% - Agree
69% - Disagree
22% - Other
Representative of "other":
"Sometimes we need to replenish our souls and be with our families in surroundings that may offer rest, especially when one feels weary. It is nice to be cared for in a vacation setting."
5. I think other cultures do a better job than ours at giving workers time for vacations and non-work pursuits.
83% - Agree
8% - Disagree
9% - Other
6. I have taken part in a volunteer or charitable trip to another part of the United States or in another country.
44% - Agree
54% - Disagree
3% - Other
7. The last time I took a vacation was:
73% - Within the last year.
13% - Within the last three years.
7% - More than five years ago.
5% - More than 10 years ago.
2% - Within the last five years.
This article appeared in the June 2011 issue of U.S. Catholic (Vol. 76, No. 6, pages 23-27).
Results of this survey are based on the responses of 109 USCatholic.org visitors.
Image: Illustration by Clare Rosean


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Export 2 results:Author Type [ Year]
Filters: Author is Doga Gursoy [Clear All Filters]
"Integration of TomoPy and the ASTRA toolbox for advanced processing and reconstruction of tomographic synchrotron data", Journal of Synchrotron Radiation, vol. 23, pp. 842-849, 2016.
"TomoBank: A Tomographic Data Repository for Computational X-ray Science", Measurement Science and Technology, vol. 29, issue 3, pp. 1-10, 2018. Download paper (5.71 MB)


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Group Tour Booking
If you are travelling in a group it can be good to get some local knowledge and tips on how to make the best of your trip. We offer wide selection of services that can only be offered to groups. Contact us for more information
Photo Tour Booking
If you want to capture the best photos of Iceland you just MUST Visit Westman Islands. It is a place like no other, get a local tour guide to take you to the best photo spots. Contact us for more information
School Group booking
Are you travelling with a school group and want to make your stay in Iceland unforgettable, educationable and fun! Then contact us for more information.
Custom Tour booking
We are a licensed travel agency so we can help you to do something unique in Westman Islands ? Get Married, eat with the locals ? Whatever it is we strive to make your wish happen. Contact us for more information


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In the Elementary Education program at UM-Flint, students have the chance to work with faculty and lecturers who are experienced educators and active in research in elementary and early childhood education. Our program has three phases, which you can begin from your first year with UM-Flint.
Phase 1
Students take general education courses in a variety of disciplines, such as math, English, science, history, early childhood, and education. These courses are offered as traditional on-campus courses, or as fully online or mixed-mode courses. Students apply to the program when they have completed Phase 1.
Phase 2
Once admitted to the program in Phase 2, students take their professional education courses in language arts, math, science, and social studies. In this phase, students spend more time in elementary classrooms. Many courses include work with elementary students for course assignments and participation, and there are two field experience courses attached to the language arts methods courses. In these field-based courses, UM-Flint students work with classroom teachers in the Flint area to get experience planning and delivering instruction to elementary students.
Phase 3
In addition to more professional courses, Phase 3 of the program includes extensive internships in elementary classrooms. Students prepare for their student teaching experience with a semester-long internship, then end Phase 3 with another semester of student teaching at an elementary school. Students in the elementary education program have two minors: language arts and mathematics. Coursework in these minors, as well as passing the certification tests, can lead to additional endorsements for teaching language arts and math through 8th grade.
Early Childhood Specialization & Minor
Students also have the option to specialize in early childhood education, which prepares students for an early childhood endorsement—an endorsement that many school districts look for when hiring PreK-2nd grade teachers. A non-certification Early Childhood Studies minor is another option. Go to the main menu for more information about early childhood programs.


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The radioactive element Iodine-131 has been spreading around Europe in heightened concentrations and everyone is confused as to why it is happening or who is responsible. Hungary thinks they know who: the Budapest-based Institute of Isotopes.
For its part, the Institute of Isotopes denies any responsibility for this strange occurrence. It told AFP that levels around the university were fine and that if the university was responsible, it should have elevated levels as well.
Meanwhile, the International Atomic Energy Agency says as it stands now, the Iodine-131 levels aren't enough to harm the public. But if you live somewhere around Central Europe and your thyroid is osmosing through your neck, you'll know why. [AFP]


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Vibram has launched an educational series on their main site. Link Here. This is a great thing, educate those that think their feet aren't atrophied after years of being overly supported.
Create a Personal Plan for Success
Before you start running in Vibram FiveFingers®, we encourage you to read the important information in How To Get Started and Get To Know Your Feet. Once you follow our recommended program, you'll probably notice some significant improvements in the strength and flexibility of your feet. Now you're ready for a test session to explore the light and joyful feeling of barefoot running!In order to make this as easy as possible, we've broken down the process into 4 parts: choosing a surface, barefoot technique, measurable distances, and a sample training plan. Please remember, the information and advice we are about to share is based on scientific research, anecdotal evidence, and personal experience. There is no single training and transition program that is suitable for everyone. You should try to discover what works for your body in order to make this transition safe and successful.
One of the reasons barefoot running has become so popular is that it is synonymous with freedom and exploration. Give yourself the gift of time and patience as you explore this "new" way of running and moving. Forget about splits, time, distance and PRs for a little while and focus on running for the pure joy of connecting to your body, and your environment in a new way. Your patience will pay off in the long run as you emerge from this experience with a refreshed outlook on running.


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Activities & Events
San Francisco Deaths, 1865-1905
California Genealogical Society
This enormous project draws together data from various sources throughout the forty-year period 1865 to 1905. It is nearing completion; the final segment is being processed now and the complete collection is expected to be wrapped up in a comprehensive, integrated database to be published by the California Genealogical Society in a multi-volume work in 2006.
The society has two segments of the data available for sale now: SAN FRANCISCO DEATHS 1865-69 (14,000 records, 240 pages, $25), and SAN FRANCISCO DEATHS 1902-1904 (27,000 records, 420 pages, $35). This work integrates surviving city records with reliable secondary records, such as newspaper obituaries, and provides an easily searchable database.
Compiled by Barbara Ross Close et al, and published by the California Genealogical Society.
Available now for purchase on our website.
Visit our website.
After 100 years without, this project will make an easily accessible and more nearly complete pre-1906 record of SF deaths.
General public. Genealogists/historians.
Barbara Close, (510) 663-1358


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SAN FRANCISCO — Police are investigating what led to a body being found in a garbage chute in San Francisco's Inner Mission District Wednesday night.
Officers responded to a report that a body was found at a motel in the 400 block of Valencia Street at about 11:15 p.m., police Officer Gordon Shyy said.
When officers arrived at the scene, they searched the area for any signs of foul play, Shyy said.
The San Francisco medical examiner did not find any external signs of a homicide, according to Shyy.
Shyy said the death is not being investigated as a homicide but police will continue to look into why the body was in the garbage chute.
Copyright © 2013 by Bay City News, Inc. … Republication, re-transmission or reuse without the express written consent of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.


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1. Optimus – Governor; Power of the Matrix – leads the Autobots (town) to victory by helping be a tie breaker. [Matrix] Will allow him to decide who to be lynched should he disagree with the town. -Two shot-
2. Hot Rod/Rodimus Prime – Alternate Governor; Inherents the Matrix should Optimus die
3. Bumblebee – Protector; Can chose a player every night phase to protect him, by taking the hit for them.
4. Cliff Jumper – Alternate Protector; Will take over should Bumblebee die.
5. Mirage – Alternate Investigator; Will take over should Nightbeat die. [Electro-Disruptor] Can hide from wolves every other night phase.
6. Ironhide – [Hard Knocks] Can chose to override Optimus or Rodimus should be feel the wrong person is being lynched. -One shot-
7. Nightbeat – Investigator; Will get to probe statements made by players for truthfulness.
8. Prowl – Seer; will get "Guilty" or "Wolf" results when he hits Anti-town or a Wolf and "Innocent" or "Town" when he hits Pro-town.
9. Jazz – [Deadly Mind] Can chose to kill a player on his own. -One shot.-
10. Kup – Alternate Seer; Well take over should Prowl die.
1. Megatron – Alpha Wolf; Decides whom the wolves should kill every night phase. Should he die, it goes to popular vote.
2. Starscream – [Null Ray] Stuns a player until end of phase. Can only be used every other day phase.
3. Soundwave – [Surveillance] Will be updated instantly to all actions before the actions happen.
4. Shockwave – [Dark Science] Can torture player to find out their role every 3 night phases. (may or may not be used, depending on number of players)
1. DoubleDealer – [Traitor] Will know who Optimus and Megatron are from the beginning. Can influence decisions made by either. [Magnificence] Must kill Hot Rod to win.
2. Beta – [Revolution] Can block Shockwaves torture should they choose the person being tortured. (Kinda like a protector but for the torture; also may or may not be used depending on number of players)
3. Death's Head – [Bounty Hunter] Can kill a player every other night phase
- All votes must be in bold and in []. Like so [Vote lynch bob] [Change vote lynch rick]
- Everyone must post once per Day phase. You will be inactive killed if you do not vote for three consecutive day phases.
- Posting does not count as voting.
- No posting during Night Phase.
- Do not post after you have died until the game is done.
- Role-claiming (telling people you have a certain role) is allowed.
- Do not share any PMs that I have sent you with other people. You will be instantly killed if found doing so.
- No outside communication. I will only allow outside communication with wolves, which the website I will link in PM.
- Flaming/trolling/arguing/etc is ok to an extent, but if it gets too bad I will intervene.
- Each phase will last 24 hours, starting at 8 Eastern time.
- If you have any question, feel free to VM/PM me.
1. Ωmega
2. 0120
3. The Rebel
4. Syaoran
5. Elphaba
6. DenjaX
7. Totes Kawaii
8. Rachel Alucard
9. Albear


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Safety Update
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Information presented in Phase 2.0 of the campaign helps fabricators understand the regulation details, requirements and compliance dates associated with the EPA National Emissions Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) regulation as it pertains to Metal Fabrication Hazardous Air Pollutants (MFHAPs). This includes background on the regulation, educational resources for manufacturers and fabricators, and information on available products that aid in weld-fume removal and control.
Everything you need to know can be found at Lincoln Electric's "Are You Ready?" interactive website: www.lincolnelectric.com/weld-fume-control.
Lincoln Electric Co. 216/481-8100; http://www.lincolnelectric.com/
See also: Lincoln Electric Co.


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I am attempting to start getting back on Track with my sites and blogs. This post is the start. The Gnome's Garden being the central hub to my other sites.
I plan on making regular posts on my writing site, "Rose Coloured Bifocals" as well.
I hope to be posting here at least once a week to give updates. I am looking forward to any encouragement my friends and followers can give me.
I invite you to my two Facebook pages:


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The Super Bowl champions wouldn't seem to need help with the 2014 NFL Draft, but they are seeking input from a longtime NFL executive, regardless.
The Seattle Seahawks have hired former Miami Dolphins general manager Jeff Ireland as a draft consultant leading up to the May 8-10 draft, NFL Media Insider Ian Rapoport reported Saturday, per a Seahawks source. Alex Marvez of Fox Sports first reported the move.
Ireland ran the Dolphins' front office from 2008 through 2013, failing to win a single playoff game while often whiffing on second- and third-round draft picks. Prior to his Miami stint, Ireland was a respected scout with the Chiefs and vice president of college and pro scouting with the Cowboys.
No organization came close to matching the dozen draft picks from Rounds 4 through 7 who played key roles for the Seahawks in 2013.
We suppose another experienced voice in the war room won't hurt, as long as Ireland doesn't sway the bold, unconventional opinions of coach Pete Carroll and general manager John Schneider.
The latest "Around The League Podcast" breaks down the draft with NFL Films' Greg Cosell.


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Welcome to the Corey Carlin Volleyball Camps at UNCG. With a camp staff consisting of NCAA Division 1 coaches and also current and former Spartan volleyball players, our goal is to train the highest quality of fundamentals, techniques, and skills to help each camper better themselves in the game we all love! Campers will get individualized feedback along with small group work with campers near their age and skill level for optimal growth.
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Currently there are no upcoming events. Check back soon!
According to NCAA rules and regulations, all camps and clinics are open to any and all entrants regardless of skill level (limited only by number, age, grade level and/or gender).


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Thanksgiving Day is a holiday celebrated primarily in the United States and Canada. Thanksgiving is celebrated each year on the second Monday of October in Canada and on the fourth Thursday of November in the United States.
Because of the longstanding traditions of the holiday, the celebration often extends to the weekend that falls closest to the day it is celebrated.
Several other places around the world observe similar celebrations. Historically, Thanksgiving had roots in religious and cultural tradition. Today, Thanksgiving is primarily celebrated as a secular holiday.
-from Wikipedia


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|Mobile Site
|eMail Author
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|Monthly Poll
|Sudden Death
|Colour Key
|Cookie Usage
Federation Plaques
The plaque of the original Enterprise. Starfleet
tended towards more simple designs in the 2260s.
The Enterprise-A plaque, showing basic
information about the vessel's construction.
The Enterprise-B plaque included names of many
of the Starfleet personnel who built the ship.
The Enterprise-D plaque remained essentially
identical to that of the Enterprise-B.
The Enterprise-E plaque.
The Excelsior plaque shows the ship's motto,
"No matter where you go, there you are..."
The Nebula class USS Sutherland's plaque bears the
motto "There will be an answer, let it be..."
The Intrepid class Voyager's plaque bears the motto
"For I dipt into the future, far as Human eye could see,
saw the Vision of the World, and all the wonder that
could be..." a quote by Alfred Tennyson.
The Defiant plaque. The first of her class, the Defiant bears
the motto "All I ask is a tall ship, and a star to steer her by..."
from John Masefield's 'Sea Fever'.
The Prometheus plaque. Another class ship, her motto is
"All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely
players, they have their exits and their entrances and one
man in his life lays many parts; his act being seven stages.".
Another Defiant class ship, the USS Valiant.
The motto is "We set sail on this new sea because
there is new knowledge to be gained and new
rights to be won." by John F. Kennedy.
Even smaller ships can have a plaque. This is from
the Cousteau, the Captain's yacht of the Enterprise-E.
The motto reads "The future is in the hands of those who
explore - and fromall the beauty they discover while
crossing perpetually receding frontiers, they develop
for nature and for Humankind an infinite force."
|Yellow text = Canon source
|Green text = Backstage source
|Cyan text = Novel
|White text = DITL speculation
|Copyright Graham Kennedy
|Page views : 20,215
|Last updated : 24 Feb 2020


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Every week, WoW Insider brings you Totem Talk for elemental, enhancement, and restoration shaman. Do your likes include bladed weapons, the elements, and fights with little to no movement or target switching? So does Josh Myers, new kid on the block and now host of Totem Talk: Enhancement!
Back when Ulduar was relevant content, there was a very mean boss named General Vezax. General Vezax constantly cast an ability called Searing Flames, and the only way to prevent him from casting Searing Flames was to interrupt it with abilities that locked out his fire school for long periods of time -- Counterspell, Pummel, Mind Freeze. Back in those days of yore, when brains had tentacles and Wind Shear didn't exist, we had to drop Earth Shock from our rotation entirely. Our sole interrupt was also tied to our main DPS shock, and we had to sacrifice damage to avoid screwing up the Kick rotation of classes with better interrupts.
Thankfully, patch 3.2 saw the introduction of Wind Shear into the enhancement shaman's arsenal. No longer were we the DPS class that screwed up interrupt rotations. On fights for which we were the sole interrupter, we no longer had to hold off on DPSing in order to interrupt an important ability. This change would have been totally awesome for PvE ... had Wrath of the Lich King possessed any heroics in which not interrupting an ability would cause a wipe. As it was, a handful of encounters in the rest of the expansion had any relevant interrupting -- Lord Jaraxxus, Faction Champions, Twin Valk'yrs, and Lady Deathwhisper were the only four out of the last 17 raid bosses who actually had interruptible spells.
Thankfully, we're not in Wrath of the Lich King anymore. Cataclysm has come, and the shattering of Azeroth has brought an entirely new style of gameplay into PvE content. It's no longer any DPS player's job to care simply about DPS; interruptible spells from the lowliest of trash mobs can wipe you if you're not careful. Healer mana matters, so avoiding damage is the norm. Luckily for us, enhancement shaman have some of the best utility in the game for making sure your group doesn't wipe.


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Monday, February 9, 2009
Are You Talking To Me?
Here's how you know this is not a picture of me.
See the little love-bugs playing nicely with their teddy bears in the background? And see Mommy having a pleasant uninterrupted conversation?
Look at the serene yet engaged look on Mommy's face. Mommy is having a meaningful dialogue with another adult, which makes her happy.
Here is a transcript of MY typical phone conversation:
Caller: So what did the doctor say?
Me: He said NO! NO! PUT THAT DOWN! GIVE IT - GIVE IT - GIVE IT TO ME.
Caller: Uh....
Me: Sorry. He said NO SHARPIES! NO! USE SOMETHING ELSE. THERE'S OTHER MARKERS.
Caller: He...what?
Me: I'm sorry. He wants me to have a cardiogram.
Caller: Wow- do you want me to take you?
Me: NO YOU CANNOT. NO. I'M ON THE PHONE. I-AM-ON-THE-PHONE. Sorry.
Caller: It's Ok..you wanna call me later?
Me: No, no.. NO! DAMMIT, GET AWAY FROM HER - GIVE IT BACK.
Caller: So is he concerned..or....
Me: He thinks it's probably just stress.
Caller: Huh. Do you feel stressed about something?
Me: STOP. DON'T POUR THAT - IT'S TOO FULL- DAMMIT!!!! (sigh) No, I really can't think why I'd be stressed.
Caller: Weird.
Me: I know.
63 comments:
- Tara said...
Sounds EXACTLY like my phone conversations!
- February 9, 2009 at 12:13 PM
- ♥ Kathy said...
LOL sounds so familiar :)
- February 9, 2009 at 12:13 PM
- Julie H said...
LOL too funny!! My MOM still does that but now she yells at the dogs
- February 9, 2009 at 12:14 PM
- Jess said...
I have to go and hide in the closet to talk on the phone and when I come out it looks like a nuclear bomb went off!
Is that bad of me?? LOL
- February 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM
- roy/elisabeth dean said...
hahahha...I remember those conversations! Now it's the dogs and cats that cut up while I'm on the phone!
Have a great day~ thanks for making us laugh!
♥ Lilly
- February 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM
- Tenakim said...
this is precisely the reason I started tweeting and stopped talking to my sister on the phone- both ends of the conversation is yelling at our kids and we were getting no where- fast!
- February 9, 2009 at 12:21 PM
- Unknown said...
I don't know if that look on her face could be considered serene and engaged...to me it looks like she truly has just snapped and that is the blank vacant stare that you always see right before someone gets carted away to the looney bin.
That's what I see at least.
And those phone calls you so lovingly describe? All too familiar which are leading me right down that same path as the above-mentioned "serene" lady.
- February 9, 2009 at 12:22 PM
- Former Fat Chick said...
what you "can't see" in this conversations is:
the death stares and mean faces you are making at your kids
the point to the phone and "HELLO I am on the PHONE" face!
- February 9, 2009 at 12:23 PM
- Evolving Mommy Catherine said...
Since my daughter is still a toddler I just end up listening to her scream at me because she thinks she needs to be holding the phone and that whoever called would rather be talking to her. Which is probably true but still it's my phone and shouldn't have to share if I don't want to...right?
- February 9, 2009 at 12:40 PM
- The Mom Jen said...
Before I had kids I had a friend who had 2 and our phone conversations always ended up like that and I hated talking to her on the phone. Now, I am that girl. SIGH.
But...one day as Trace says, "you're gonna miss this!" LOL
- February 9, 2009 at 12:41 PM
- Denise Thomas said...
I here I think it's only at my house....
- February 9, 2009 at 12:41 PM
HAHAHA! I have been the caller on some of those conversations.
- February 9, 2009 at 12:59 PM
- .jimaie.marie. said...
LMAO!!! oh mannnn, i love it. Wait, you forgot the hand motion threatening to injur if the child does not SHUT UP! whoops...is that just me?? eeep.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:06 PM
- Miss Yvonne said...
I have the same problem, only it's usually my husband and his rude butt watching tv with the volume turned way up.
Do you really have to have an angiogram? That sounds scary and not fun.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:08 PM
- Briya said...
Are you SURE you're not just taping my phone conversations and pretending that it was you??
- February 9, 2009 at 1:16 PM
- Unknown said...
LMAO...yep that pretty much describes how my phone convo's go....
- February 9, 2009 at 1:21 PM
- Formerly known as Frau said...
LOL I thought I was talking to my sister that is exactly how our phone conversations go. Too funny!
- February 9, 2009 at 1:30 PM
- Rebecca said...
HAHA! SOunds like my house!
- February 9, 2009 at 1:34 PM
- Jenni said...
Now I am worried about you! I am thinking it may be time to look into boarding schools.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:49 PM
- Leigh said...
LOL! I secretly plan to talk to kidless friends during "the kids are awake" hours if I want to get out of the conversation quickly. I know, I'm a bitch.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:51 PM
- Sassy Pants said...
Ha! If my husband isn't home when my son starts throwing a major fit I will call him up and hold the phone up to my screaming three year olds mouth. It gets my point across.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:53 PM
- Rachel said...
This sounds familair!
- February 9, 2009 at 1:54 PM
- Mandy said...
Were you listening to my last phone conversation?!? Geez, Glad to know it is not just me.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:57 PM
- kristi said...
I keep saying they need to invent a button to make phones invisible while you're on them. That way your kids just think you're talking to yourself...again. Cause my child's behavior is night and day depending if i'm on the phone or not.
- February 9, 2009 at 1:59 PM
- Amy Amy Bo Bamey said...
Every time my friend calls me we can barely talk. That is exactly what it is like.
I hope it is just stress, kinda scary!
- February 9, 2009 at 2:46 PM
- t said...
I've been talking like this for 24 years. I don't understand why people on the other end hang up........
- February 9, 2009 at 3:28 PM
- Aria said...
Yes, you've got mamacalledem. It's serious and potentially fatal, for everyone involved. By the time you recover from mamacalledem, you'll contract momyoucannotusethephoneineeditnow. That too is potentially fatal, again, for ALL involved. Be careful, God Bless and Good Luck ~ I'll start sending flowers now so they'll be there just-in-case of a pending funeral.
- February 9, 2009 at 3:33 PM
- Michelle Fluttering Butterflies said...
I have those conversations daily. One friend of mine (with no children) said to me the other day 'can't you control your children?' HA!
- February 9, 2009 at 3:41 PM
- Amy said...
Get out of my life. I am living that one.... :D
- February 9, 2009 at 3:47 PM
- Unknown said...
It takes my BFF 2 hours & 5 phone calls to have a 5 minute conversation.
Thank God for email!
- February 9, 2009 at 3:52 PM
- Dawn Parsons Smith said...
I have literally hidden in my room with the door locked while the kids scream and reign chaos throughout the house! lol! (and the irony? I was scheduling my husband's angiogram!!!!
- February 9, 2009 at 3:52 PM
- Mr Lady said...
You have to have an angiogram? Do you NEED ME TO WIPE YOUR BUTT?
- February 9, 2009 at 3:58 PM
- Elisa @ Globetrotting in Heels said...
hahahaha! That is so me. I swear my blood pressure goes up 20 points when I'm on the phone and all of a sudden the girls are bouncing off the walls, writing on said walls and just being annoying.
- February 9, 2009 at 3:59 PM
- McMommy said...
OMG!!! Are Mr. Lady and myself the only ones concerned THAT YOU HAVE TO HAVE AN ANGIOGRAM?!?!?!
Is this true???? Or just blog fodder?!
- February 9, 2009 at 4:18 PM
- Kati said...
Sounds like my phone convo too! Haha! Made me laugh though!!
- February 9, 2009 at 4:42 PM
- Swirl Girl said...
Your conversations on the phone sound like mine when I'm in the potty!
- February 9, 2009 at 4:50 PM
- Paging Doctor Mommy said...
HILARIOUS! And I understood every bit of it... I have had the same type of conversation myself!
- February 9, 2009 at 5:06 PM
- kristin said...
That is why I prefer email to phone.
- February 9, 2009 at 5:09 PM
- Deb said...
I was going to ask about the angiogram too! Are you ok?
I was down in your neck of the woods today...Kennett Square.
- February 9, 2009 at 5:13 PM
- Unknown said...
Yeah, I wonder why anyone would think we were stressed!
- February 9, 2009 at 5:29 PM
This scene is all too familar.. I'm am LOL!
- February 9, 2009 at 5:53 PM
deja vu!
- February 9, 2009 at 6:09 PM
- derfina said...
*snort* That sounds like my phone conversations when the Unit is home! No kids necessary.
- February 9, 2009 at 6:49 PM
- Jen said...
all too familiar.
- February 9, 2009 at 7:30 PM
- Anna Lefler said...
Har! You said it, sister. Usually I have callers asking what the smacking sound is and why I'm so out of breath.
BTW, I decided to go to BlogHer! Can't wait to meet you - woo-hoo!
(I've missed you on Twitter - hope all is well...)
- February 9, 2009 at 7:50 PM
- jill jill bo bill said...
When I talk on the phone people always ask if I am in a well. No, people, it's the bathroom. And yes I may be peeing, maybe not.
- February 9, 2009 at 7:59 PM
See I just thought that was a form of torture from those with small kids. Which I love to respond with:
"I'm going to take a nap."
- February 9, 2009 at 8:16 PM
- Lisa-licious said...
I am freaking out...are you really going for an angiogram?! I hope you are OK...maybe you are stressed from having so many fans rely on you for humor. Maybe you should try not to be so funny. Start making jokes about heart conditions. Oh, it's a vicious circle. I am saying prayers just in case.
- February 9, 2009 at 9:01 PM
- Allikaye's Mama said...
Oh girl...I am so felling you on this one!! Ha!
- February 9, 2009 at 9:19 PM
Oh yes...I have been there...thank God for school! Now I have 6 hours to be a rational adult :)
- February 9, 2009 at 11:51 PM
- Linda S said...
That's not a real angiogram is it? Tell me it's just a "gonna make the story sound way better than a
colonoscopy" thing. Although that would be sad too...
- February 10, 2009 at 12:23 AM
- Ali said...
Hmmm...I'm wondering why the only person that talks to me on the phone is my sister...
- February 10, 2009 at 10:54 AM
- kbd224 said...
My phone conversations are the same! My in person adult conversations usually go this way too!
- February 10, 2009 at 4:51 PM
Sounds familiar.
And my teenagers wonder why I am am no longer able to complete a sentence.
- February 10, 2009 at 5:21 PM
- Anna Banana's Mommy said...
Oh my gosh! This was hilarious...mainly because I think you were listening to my phone conversation(s) as this is so true!
- February 10, 2009 at 9:30 PM
Well I hope that it is just stress and nothing else. As for the phone conversation, I swore I would not be one of those kind of moms who is always yelling at her kid. It used to drive me nuts when I just wanted to have a conversation with my girlfriend and she couldn't stop talking to her kids! Here I am now, on the phone, son in the background and yelling like a mad woman! I don't ever bother using the phone between the hours of 6:30am and 8:00 pm.
- February 11, 2009 at 10:29 AM
- Mariah said...
You have phone conversations at home? I have to sneak around the corner to get in a conversation
- February 11, 2009 at 4:20 PM
- Petra a.k.a The Wise (*Young*) Mommy said...
Sounds a lot like my phone conversations, minus the beep, beep, beep of my daughter trying to grab the phone while saying "I want to talk to daddy!!" no matter who I am talking to.
Yeah, I try not to talk on the phone that often.
- February 11, 2009 at 5:31 PM
My phone conversations are much the same, but they usually involve crayons being eaten and there are usually some ear-piercing shrieks and dinosaur noises in the background. And then the Bean grabs the phone and hangs it up before I can say goodb--
- February 11, 2009 at 9:23 PM
- michelle said...
I now give my children a piece of taffy, peanut butter, or a very large wad of gum before i make any important phone calls. Anything to keep their mouth busy. On warmer days, I have sent them out to play.. and locked the door behind them, er, um, in my mind, yeah, that's it, I didn't realllllllllly.....
- February 12, 2009 at 1:20 PM
- Sheila said...
I'm still laughing, I can't stop. Isn't it funny that kids can be normal bad, but as soon as you get on the phone all hell breaks loose. That's called Phone Bad!
- February 13, 2009 at 2:28 PM
- Christy Dawn Yoga said...
I always say "talking on the phone to someone with small children is like talking to someone with Tourette's"
I have 2 kids, and I can relate!
- February 14, 2009 at 7:27 PM
- Cookie said...
ROFL! That reminds me of a converstaion I had with my hubby not too long. The doctor thinks stress might be causing my migraines, but since I'm not working hub thinks I have nothing to be stressed about... go figure!
- February 17, 2009 at 5:43 PM


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You will find below information about Wuhan airport. Use the links below to read detailed information about Wuhan airport: location, route maps, live departures and arrivals etc.
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- See all airports in China.


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Assistant Store Manager
Job Description
Is your enthusiasm and passion for helping people contagious? Why not bring them to a new workplace where you can really make your mark? If you enjoy working with other highly engaged people, a culture that embraces innovation, delivering world class customer service, and the opportunity to grow your career - then Extra Space Storage is the place for you!
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- Great company culture
Note: If you have experience working in any of the following areas, you are encouraged to apply: retail, sales associate, customer service, retail jobs, assistant manager, retail sales, retail store, retail management, retail industry, 5 star customer service, sales.
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Extra Space Storage is the second largest operator of self-storage facilities in the U.S. Since we were founded in 1977, we've taken the storage industry by storm. In 2015 alone we added 1.6 Billion dollars in new acquisitions to our already large property portfolio.
The cornerstone of Extra Space Storage is successful partnerships with our stakeholders, partners, investors and customers. Our goals are driven by an impassioned, dedicated workforce that thrives in the innovation driven corporate environment. We are the best, at getting better!
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Knowledge is power and experience is valuable. This is why we strive to attract the best candidates for every position at Extra Space Storage. Every position is valuable to our success from our executive management team, corporate employees, on-site managers and call center team.
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An Extra Space employee is number one valued and knows they are invaluable to the team, customer and company. Second they are passionate enjoying a challenging and rewarding career path armed with the tools they need to succeed. Add a fun work culture and spectacular offices makes Extra Space a pretty amazing place to work.
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Posted: 1/22/2020
Job Status: Full Time
Job Reference #: R-16940


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So says Eric Berger:
Officials from Louisiana to Florida remain concerned about oil leaking from a Transocean rig that exploded last week in the Gulf of Mexico, killing 11.That's a thousand barrels of oil a day, leaking up from the bottom of the Gulf where the rig's pipe snapped off (those are technical terms). And it looks increasingly likely that the only thing that will work to stem the leakage is to drill a relief well, but that'll take months. (Part of the problem is that the well is 5,000 feet down, which complicates any potential engineering solution, as you can imagine - but those are the sorts of problems you run into when you're scrounging under the earth's proverbial sofa for the every last drop of fossil fuel resources you can find.) The slick is already 80 miles by 36 miles across and likely to reach land within days. This thing could get very ugly for the Gulf Coast.
As crews attempt to stop the flow of an estimated 42,000 gallons a day escaping from a pipe about 5,000 feet below the surface, the oil slick has been slowly expanding across the Gulf.
Satellite images have helped officials track the slick as it swirls around the Gulf. Here's the best, most recent image captured by NASA's Aqua satellite.
UPDATE: Now it's 100 x 45 miles.
From the Times-Picayune.


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Rachel's carpet pants
For the second night in a row, Rachel McAdams and Michael Sheen walked the carpet in Cannes together as a couple. They are super, super cute together. I like the way he looks at her.
Anyway, apparently her figure skating dress from the night before was Marchesa. Of course. Last night though she threw on some pants. I mean, I know what the idea was here, given that it wasn't her film, she could try something different, but … I am not feeling this, more than I wasn't feeling the Marchesa. The Marchesa, as noted yesterday, as tacky-ish as it looked, kinda suits where we are. So there's that. This pants situation, it's just not flattering from a lot of angles is all I'm saying.
They haven't been doing a lot of late night partying - last night she was supposed to be at the CK event, I didn't see her but her Midnight in Paris co-star Owen Wilson did show up just as it was shutting down and totally thought Dylan was one of his boys. He came over to us and they hugged which Dylan obviously leveraged to maximum effect by securing an additional drink when the bar had already been closed down to everyone non-celebrity.
Photos from Wenn.com


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SPAIN: Still Cause is a visual art project which I began in 2010 focused on the struggle for justice and recognition which is ongoing in Spain post Franco. It has so far comprised of an exhibition, small publication, a living memorial, talks, and this blog. I am now working on a film which will feature first-hand testimonies from people directly affected by the Franco dictatorship. The project was inspired by the photojournalist Gerda Taro and her work during the Spanish Civil War.
Showing posts from January, 2012


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In 1997, the editorial staff of Deadly Pleasures decided that since one of the magazine's stated goals was to search out and report on the best works being published in the field of crime fiction each year, it would be a natural fit to present awards for excellence. Then came the dilemma of what to name the award. At the time all associated with the magazine were still reeling from the untimely death of Barry Gardner, who was arguably the best fan reviewer on the planet, so it was decided to name the award after him so as to keep his memory alive (not unlike what Bouchercon and its Anthony awards have done for writer/critic Anthony Boucher, who also suffered an untimely and early death). For a biography of Barry Gardner, click on his name above.
Some have asked me from time to time, what are submission guidelines for the Barry Award. It is pretty simple: get us a copy of the book or short story and hope one of us reviews it. Our staff doesn't even attempt to read everything. We try to keep our ears to the ground and read what people are talking about. And from time to time we find Barry Award nominees by our own idiosyncratic reading. In short, we don't have an organized reading program whereby all members of the nominating committee read the same books. We choose people on the committee who read widely and try to find consensus among them. It isn't perfect, but no system is.
For the years 2007 through 2009 The Barry Awards were co-sponsored with Mystery News, thus broadening the exposure of the Awards. Sadly Mystery News has ceased publication as of December, 2009. We at Deadly Pleasures appreciated their participation.
Subscribers and readers of Deadly Pleasures may vote by emailing their choices to email@example.com or by mailing them to P.O. Box 997, Bountiful, UT 84011.
The winners of these awards will be presented at this year's Bouchercon in New Orleans during the Opening Ceremonies on September 15, 2016. The readers of Deadly Pleasures Mystery Magazine will determine the eventual winners.
Best Novel
C. J. Box, BADLANDS
John Connolly, A SONG OF SHADOWS
Owen Laukkanen, THE STOLEN ONES
Michael Robotham, LIFE OR DEATH
Jeff Siger, DEVIL OF DELPHI
Don Winslow, THE CARTEL
Best First Novel
John A. Connell, RUINS OF WAR
Glen Erik Hamilton, PAST CRIMES
Elsa Hart, JADE DRAGON MOUNTAIN
Paula Hawkins, THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN
Ausma Zehanat Khan, THE UNQUIET DEAD
Brian Panowich, BULL MOUNTAIN
Best Paperback Original
Kristi Belcamino, BLESSED ARE THOSE WHO WEEP
Lou Berney, THE LONG AND FARAWAY GONE
Max Allan Collins, QUARRY'S CHOICE
Sarah Hilary, NO OTHER DARKNESS
Ragnar Jonasson, SNOW BLIND
James W. Ziskin, STONE COLD DEAD
Best Thriller
Marc Cameron, BRUTE FORCE
Chris Holm, THE KILLING KIND
M. A. (Mike) Lawson, VIKING BAY
Stefanie Pintoff, HOSTAGE TAKER
Taylor Stevens, THE MASK
A. J. Tata, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Best Novel
NATCHEZ BURNING, Greg Iles – Winner
THE MARCO EFFECT, Jussi Adler-Olsen
THE REST IS SILENCE, James R. Benn
HOLLOW GIRL, Reed Farrel Coleman
PROVIDENCE RAG, Bruce DeSilva
STRANGE SHORES, Arnaldur Indridason
Best First Novel
INVISIBLE CITY, Julia Dahl – Winner
NIGHT HERON, Adam Brookes
ICE SHEAR, M. P. Cooley
DEAR DAUGHTER, Elizabeth Little
THE WEIGHT OF BLOOD, Laura McHugh
SHE'S LEAVING HOME, William Shaw
Best Paperback Original
THE LIFE WE BURY, Allen Eskens – Winner
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HARRY QUEBERT AFFAIR, Joel Dicker
THE KILLER NEXT DOOR, Alex Marwood
PRESENT DARKNESS, Malla Nunn
THE BLACK HOUR, Lori Rader-Day
ELEVEN DAYS, Stav Sherez
Best Thriller
THOSE WHO WISH ME DEAD, Michael Koryta – Winner
SUSPICION, Joe Finder
THE WATER RAT OF WANCHAI, Ian Hamilton
AN OFFICER AND A SPY, Robert Harris
I AM PILGRIM, Terry Hayes
HOUSE RECKONING, Mike Lawson
ORDINARY GRACE, William Kent Krueger-- Winner
A CONSPIRACY OF FAITH, Jussi Adler-Olsen
TAP ON THE WINDOW, Linwood Barclay
SANDRINE'S CASE, Thomas H. Cook
SUSPECT, Robert Crais
STANDING IN ANOTHER MAN'S GRAVE, Ian Rankin
Best First Novel
JAPANTOWN, Barry Lancet--Winner
BURIAL RITES, Hannah Kent
THE BOOKMAN'S TALE, Charlie Lovett
RAGE AGAINST THE DYING, Becky Masterman
COVER OF SNOW, Jenny Milchman
NORWEGIAN BY NIGHT, Derek B. Miller
Best PBO
I HEAR THE SIRENS IN THE STREET, Adrian McKinty-- Winner
JOE VICTIM, Paul Cleave
DISCIPLE OF LAS VEGAS, Ian Hamilton
THE RAGE, Gene Kerrigan
FEAR IN THE SUNLIGHT, Nicola Upson
FIXING TO DIE, Elaine Viets
Best Thriller
THE DOLL, Taylor Stevens -- Winner
DEAD LIONS, Mick Herron
GHOSTMAN, Roger Hobbs
RED SPARROW, Jason Matthews
THE SHANGHAI FACTOR, Charles McCarry
RATLINES, Stuart Neville
Another fine job done by our nominating committees comprised of Larry Gandle, Maggie Mason, Bev DeWeese, Ali Karim, Barbara Peters, Pat Frovarp, Gary Shulze, Mike Bursaw, Oline Cogdill, Kris Schorer, Beth Fedyn, George Easter and Steele Curry (on Thriller Committee).
THE BLACK HOUSE by Peter May (Silver Oak -- Winner
GONE GIRL by Gillian Flynn (Crown)
TRUST YOUR EYES by Linwood Barclay (NAL)
DEFENDING JACOB by William Landay (Delacorte)
LIVE BY NIGHT, Dennis Lehane (Morrow)
DEAD SCARED by S.J. Bolton (Minotaur)
A KILLING IN THE HILLS by Julia Keller (Minotaur)-- Winner
THE YARD by Alex Grecian (Putnam)
SACRIFICE FLY by Tim O'Mara (Minotaur)
THE DARK WINTER by David Mark (Blue Ridge Press)
BLACK FRIDAYS by Michael Sears (Putnam)
THE PROFESSIONALS by Owen Laukkanen (Putnam)
Best Paperback Original
MR. CHURCHILL'S SECRETARY by Susan Elia McNeal (Bantam) -- Winner
PAGO PAGO TANGO by John Enright (Thomas & Mercer)
BLESSED ARE THE DEAD by Malla Nunn (Washington Square)
THE OTHER WOMAN'S HOUSE by Sophie Hannah (Penguin)
BLOODLAND by Alan Glynn (Picador)
BENEATH THE ABBEY WALL by A.D. Scott (Atria)
THE FALLEN ANGEL by Daniel Silva (Harper) -- Winner
THE LAST REFUGE by Ben Coes (St. Martin's)
THE RIGHT HAND by Derek Haas (Mulholland)
A FOREIGN COUNTRY by Charles Cumming (St. Martin's)
HOUSE BLOOD by Mike Lawson (Atlantic Monthly)
RED STAR BURNING by Brian Freemantle (Minotaur)
You will notice that there are fewer categories this year. We have eliminated two: The Best Short Story (lack of interest/votes by fans) and Best British (changing times, most good British writers are now published in the U.S. and it was a confusing award especially when an American or an Icelandic won). The awards ceremony got to be too long. Now it will be just right.
THE KEEPER OF LOST CAUSES (in U.K., MERCY), Jussi Adler-Olsen (Dutton) -- Winner
THE ACCIDENT, Linwood Barclay (Bantam)
HURT MACHINE, Reed Farrel Coleman (Tyrus)
IRON HOUSE, John Hart (Minotaur)
HELL IS EMPTY, Craig Johnson (Viking)
THE TROUBLED MAN, Henning Mankell (Knopf)
THE INFORMATIONIST, Taylor Stevens (Crown)
LEARNING TO SWIM, Sara J. Henry (Crown)
THE DEVOTION OF SUSPECT X, Keigo Higashino (Minotaur)
THE BOY IN THE SUITCASE, Lene Kaaberbol and Agnette Friis (Soho Crime)
TURN OF MIND, Alice LaPlante (Atlantic Monthly)
BEFORE I GO TO SLEEP, S.J. Watson (Harper)
Best British (Published in the U.K. in 2011)
DEAD MAN'S GRIP, Peter James (Macmillan)
NOW YOU SEE ME, S.J. Bolton (Bantam Press)
HELL'S BELLS (in U.K., THE INFERNALS), John Connolly (Hodder & Stoughton)
BAD SIGNS, R. J. Ellory (Orion)
THE HOUSE AT SEA'S END, Elly Griffiths (Quercus)
OUTRAGE, Arnaldur Indridason (Harvill Secker)
DEATH OF THE MANTIS, Stanley, Michael (Harper Perennial)
THE SILENCED, Brett Battles (Dell)
THE HANGMAN'S DAUGHTER, Oliver Pötzsch (Mariner Books)
A DOUBLE DEATH ON THE BLACK ISLE, A. D. Scott (Atria)
FUN AND GAMES, Duane Swierczynski (Mulholland)
TWO FOR SORROW, Nicola Upson (Harper Perennial)
THE INFORMANT, Thomas Perry (Houghton Mifflin)
CARVER, Tom Cain (Bantam Press)
COUP D'ETAT, Ben Coes (St. Martin's)
SPYCATCHER (SPARTAN), Matthew Dunn (William Morrow)
BALLISTIC, Mark Greaney (Berkley Trade)
HOUSE DIVIDED, Mike Lawson (Atlantic Monthly)
Best Short Story (compiled by Marv Lachman)
Jeffrey Cohen, "The Gun Also Rises" (AHMM January-February)
Doug Allyn, "Thicker Than Blood" (AHMM September)
Mike Cooper, "Whiz Bang" (EQMM September-October)
Trina Corey, "Facts Exhibiting Wantonness" ( EQMM November)
James Powell, "Last Laugh in Floogle Park" (EQMM July)
Eric Rutter, "Purge" (AHMM December)
THE LOCK ARTIST, Steve Hamilton (Minotaur)
NOWHERE TO RUN, C. J. Box (Putnam)
CROOKED LETTER, CROOKED LETTER, Tom Franklin (Morrow)
MOONLIGHT MILE, Dennis Lehane (Morrow)
BURY YOUR DEAD, Louise Penny (Minotaur)
SAVAGES, Don Winslow (Simon & Schuster)
THE POACHER'S SON, Paul Doiron (Minotaur)
GUTSHOT STRAIGHT, Lou Berney (Morrow)
ROGUE ISLAND, Bruce DeSilva (Forge)
SHERLOCKIAN, Graham Moore (Twelve)
THE HOLY THIEF, William Ryan (Minotaur)
ONCE A SPY, Keith Thomson (Doubleday)
Best British Novel
THE WOODCUTTER, Reginald Hill (HarperCollins)
STARTED EARLY, TOOK MY DOG, Kate Atkinson (Doubleday)
BLOOD HARVEST, S. J. Bolton (Bantam Press)
NIGHT WHISPERERS, John Connolly (Hodder & Stoughton)
THREE SECONDS, Roslund & Hellstrom (Quercus)
FOURTH DAY, Zoe Sharp (Allison & Busby)
FEVER AT THE BONE, Val McDermid (Harper)
THE HANGING TREE, Bryan Gruley (Touchstone)
THE DEAD LIE DOWN, Sophie Hannah (Penguin)
EGGSECUTIVE ORDERS, Julie Hyzy (Berkley)
THE RHETORIC OF DEATH, Judith Rock (Berkley)
A SMALL DEATH IN THE GREAT GLEN, A.D. Scott (Atria)
13 HOURS, Deon Meyer (Grove Atlantic)
AMERICAN ASSASSIN, Vince Flynn (Atria)
THE BRICKLAYER, Noah Boyd (Morrow)
BOLT ACTION, Charles Charters (Hodder U.K.)
ON TARGET, Mark Greaney (Jove)
THE REMBRANDT AFFAIR, Daniel Silva (Putnam)
Best Short Story
Loren D. Estleman, "The List" (EQMM May 2010)
Mitch Alderman, "Requiem for Antlers" (AHMM Jan.-Feb. 2010)
Robert Barnard, "Family Values" (EQMM Feb. 2010)
Caroline Benton, "The Body in the Dunes (EQMM Jan. 2010)
Terence Faherty, "The Seven Sorrows" (EQMM Mar.-Apr. 2010)
Ellen Larson, "When the Apricots Bloom" (AHMM July-Aug. 2010)
John Hart, THE LAST CHILD, Minotaur -- Winner
John Connolly, THE GATES, Atria
David Ellis, THE HIDDEN MAN, Putnam
Joe Gores, SPADE & ARCHER, Knopf
Marcia Muller, LOCKED IN, Grand Central
S.J. Rozan, SHANGHAI MOON, Minotaur
Alan Bradley, THE SWEETNESS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PIE, Delacorte -- Winner
Josh Bazell, BEAT THE REAPER, Little, Brown
Rebecca Cantrell, A TRACE OF SMOKE, Forge
Sophie Littlefield, A BAD DAY FOR SORRY, Minotaur
Attica Locke, BLACK WATER RISING, Harper
Stuart Neville, THE GHOSTS OF BELFAST (THE TWELVE), Soho Crime
Philip Kerr, IF THE DEAD NOT RISE, Quercus -- Winner
S. J. Bolton, AWAKENING, Bantam Press
John Connolly, THE LOVERS, HodderStoughton
Reginald Hill, MIDNIGHT FUGUE, HarperCollins
Denise Mina, STILL MIDNIGHT, Orion
Robert Wilson, IGNORANCE OF BLOOD, HarperCollins
Bryan Gruley, STARVATION LAKE, Touchstone -- Winner
Megan Abbott, BURY ME DEEP, Simon & Schuster
Max Allan Collins, QUARRY IN THE MIDDLE, HardCase Crime
Heather Gutenkauf, THE WEIGHT OF SILENCE, Mira
Frank Tallis, FATAL LIES, Random House Mortalis
L. C. Tyler, THE HERRING-SELLER'S APPRENTICE, Felony & Mayhem
Jamie Freveletti, RUNNING FROM THE DEVIL, Morrow--Winner
Tom Cain, NO SURVIVORS (THE SURVIVOR), Viking
Mark Greaney, THE GRAY MAN, Jove
Derek Haas, COLUMBUS: a Silver Bear Thriller, Pegasus
Mike Lawson, HOUSE SECRETS, Atlantic Monthly
Greg Rucka, WALKING DEAD, Bantam
Stieg Larsson, THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO, Knopf -- Winner
Ken Bruen, THE GUARDS, St. Martin's Minotaur
Michael Connelly, THE LINCOLN LAWYER, Little, Brown
Dennis Lehane, MYSTIC RIVER, Morrow
Louise Penny, STILL LIFE, St. Martin's Minotaur
Carlos Ruiz Zafon, THE SHADOW OF THE WIND, Penguin Press
Brendan DuBois, "The High House Writer" (AHMM July-August 2009) -- Winner
Barbara Callahan, "My Mother's Keeper" (EQ
MM June 2009)
David Dean, "Erin's Journal" (EQMM December 2009)
John H. Dirckx, "Real Men Die" (AHMM September 2009)
Melodie Johnson Howe, "A Hollywood Ending" (EQMM July 2009)
Morley Swingle, "Hard Blows" (THE PROSECUTION RESTS )
The winners were announced at the 2009 Bouchercon in Indianapolis, Indiana. Sponsored by Mystery News and Deadly Pleasures Mystery Magazine
THE DRAINING LAKE by Arnaldur Indridason – WINNER
TRIGGER CITY by Sean Chercover
ENVY THE NIGHT by Michael Koryta
RED KNIFE by William Kent Krueger
THE CRUELEST MONTH by Louise Penny
DAWN PATROL by Don Winslow
CHILD 44 by Tom Rob Smith – WINNER
THE KIND ONE by Tom Epperson
STALKING SUSAN by Julie Kramer
CITY OF THE SUN by David Levien
A CARRION DEATH by Michael Stanley
SWEEPING UP GLASS by Carolyn D. Wall
THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO by Stieg Larsson – WINNER
A SIMPLE ACT OF VIOLENCE by R.J. Ellory
RITUAL by Mo Hayder
SHATTER by Michael Robotham
BLEEDING HEART SQUARE by Andrew Taylor
BRUNO, CHIEF OF POLICE by Martin Walker
STATE OF THE ONION by Julie Hyzy – WINNER
THE FIRST QUARRY by Max Allan Collins
MONEY SHOT by Christa Faust
THE BLACK PATH by Asa Larsson
SEVERANCE PACKAGE by Duane Swierczynski
ECHOES FROM THE DEAD by Johan Theorin
THE DECEIVED by Brett Battles – WINNER
COLLISION by Jeff Abbott
THE SURVIVOR (NO SURVIVORS in U.S.) by Tom Cain
FINDER by Colin Harrison
NIGHT OF THUNDER by Stephen Hunter
GOOD PEOPLE by Marcus Sakey
"The Drought" by James O. Born (The Blue Religion) – WINNER
"The Fallen" by Jan Burke (August EQMM)
"A Trace of a Trace" by Brendan DuBois (At the Scene of the Crime)
"A Killing in Midtown" by G. Miki Hayden (January/February AHMM)
"Proof of Love" by Mick Herron (September/October EQMM)
"The Problem of the Secret Patient" by Edward D. Hoch (May EQMM)
The winners were announced October 9, 2008 at the opening ceremonies of Bouchercon in Baltimore, Maryland. Sponsored by Mystery News and Deadly Pleasures Mystery Magazine
BEST NOVEL (Published in the U.S. in 2007)
WHAT THE DEAD KNOW, Laura Lippman (Morrow)
SOUL PATCH, Reed Farrel Coleman (Bleak House)
THE UNQUIET, John Connolly (Atria)
DOWN RIVER, John Hart (St Martin's Minotaur)
DIRTY MARTINI, J.A. Konrath (Hyperion)
RED CAT, Peter Spiegelman (Knopf)
BEST FIRST NOVEL (Published in the U.S. in 2007)
IN THE WOODS, Tana French (Viking)
MISSING WITNESS, Gordon Campbell (Morrow)
BIG CITY, BAD BLOOD, Sean Chercover (Morrow)
THE SPELLMAN FILES, Lisa Lutz (Simon & Schuster)
THE COLLABORATOR OF BETHLEHEM, Matt Beynon Rees (Soho Press)
THE BLADE ITSELF, Marcus Sakey (St. Martin's Minotaur)
(published in the U.K. in 2007,
not necessarily written by a British writer nor set in the U.K)
DAMNATION FALLS, Edward Wright (Orion)
A QUIET BELIEF IN ANGELS, R.J. Ellory (Orion)
PIG ISLAND, Mo Hayder (Bantam Press)
ONE UNDER, Graham Hurley (Orion)
THE DEATH LIST, Paul Johnston (Mira)
THE 50/50 KILLER, Steve Mosby (Orion)
QUEENPIN, Megan Abbott (Simon & Schuster)
BLACK WIDOW AGENCY, Felicia Donovan (Midnight Ink)
CHOKE POINT, Jay MacLarty (Pocket)
THE MARK, Jason Pinter (Mira)
WASH THIS BLOOD CLEAN FROM MY HAND, Fred Vargas (Penguin)
WHO IS CONRAD HIRST?, Kevin Wignall (Simon & Schuster)
THE WATCHMAN, Robert Crais (Simon & Schuster)
NO TIME FOR GOODBYE, Linwood Barclay (Bantam)
THE CLEANER, Brett Battles (Delacorte)
VOLK'S GAME, Brent Ghelfi (Henry Holt)
SILENCE, Thomas Perry (Harcourt)
MIDNIGHT RAMBLER, Jim Swain (Ballantine)
Edward D. Hoch, "The Problem of the Summer Snowman" (EQMM November 2007)
Doug Allyn, "Dead As a Dog" (EQMM July 2007)
Dale C. Andrews and Kurt Sercu, "The Book Case" (EQMM May 2007)
Jon L. Breen, "The Missing Elevator Puzzle" (EQMM February 2007)
Jeffrey Deaver, "Bump" (DEAD MAN'S HAND)
Gillian Roberts, "The Old Wife's Tale" (EQMM March-April 2007)
Neil Schofield, "Murder: A User's Guibe" (AHMM July-August 2007). The word "Guibe" is not a typo.
THE NIGHT GARDENER by George Pelecanos -- Winner
WHITE SHADOW by Ace Atkins
OH DANNY BOY by Rhys Bowen
THE LAST ASSASSIN by Barry Eisler
THE PRISONER OF GUANTANAMO by Dan Fesperman
CITY OF SHADOWS by Ariana Franklin
STILL LIFE by Louise Penny -- Winner
THE FAITHFUL SPY by Alex Berenson
SHARP OBJECTS by Gillian Flynn
THE BERLIN CONSPIRACY by Tom Gabbay
THE KING OF LIES by John Hart
A FIELD OF DARKNESS by Cornelia Read
PRIEST by Ken Bruen -- Winner
DYING LIGHT by Stuart MacBride
SOVEREIGN by C.J. Sansom
THE CASE OF THE MISSING BOOKS by Ian Sansom
MR. CLARINET by Nick Stone
RED SKY LAMENT by Edward Wright
THE MESSENGER by Daniel Silva -- Winner
KILLER INSTINCT by Joe Finder
THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT by Alan Furst
RELENTLESS by Simon Kernick
COLD KILL by Stephen Leather
KILL ME by Stephen White
THE CLEANUP by Sean Doolittle -- Winner
BUST by Ken Bruen and Jason Starr
THE LAST QUARRY by Max Allan Collins
LIVE WIRE by Jay MacLarty
DEADMAN'S POKER by Jim Swain
CROOKED by Brian Wiprud
"The Right Call" by Brendan DuBois
(EQMM Sept/Oct, 2006) -- Winner
"Cain was Innocent" by Simon Brett (Thou Shalt Not Kill, published by Carroll & Graf)
"Shaping the Ends" by Judith Cutler (EQMM May, 2006)
"A Man of Taste" by Kate Ellis (EQMM Mar/Apr, 2006)
"The Flower Girl" by Paul Halter (The Night of the Wolf, published by Wildside Press)
"A Case for Inspector Ghote" by June Thomson (The Verdict of Us All, published by Crippen & Landru)
2006 Barry Awards Winners
RED LEAVES Thomas H. Cook -- Winner
BLOODLINES, Jan Burke
MERCY FALLS William Kent Krueger
SUDDEN DEATH David Rosenfelt
MR. LUCKY James Swain
THE POWER OF THE DOG Don Winslow
COLD GRANITE Stuart McBride -- Winner
DIE A LITTLE Megan Abbott
IMMORAL Brian Freeman
BABY GAME Randall Hicks
DARK HARBOR David Hosp
THE FIELD OF BLOOD Denise Mina -- Winner
BLOOD-DIMMED TIDE Rennie Airth
LIFELESS Mark Billingham
SILENCE OF THE GRAVE Arnaldur Indridason
A GOOD DAY TO DIE Simon Kernick
LOST Michael Robotham
COMPANY MAN Joseph Finder -- Winner
CONSENT TO KILL Vince Flynn
THE INSIDE RING Michael Lawson
SEVEN DEADLY WONDERS Matthew Reilly
MAP OF BONES James Rollins
PRIVATE WARS Greg Rucka
Best Paperback Novel
THE JAMES DEANS Reed Farrel Coleman -- Winner
SIX BAD THINGS Charlie Huston
NIGHT'S CHILD Maureen Jennings
NOW YOU SEE ME Rochelle Krich
THE DEAD DON'T GET OUT MUCH Mary Jane Maffini
INSIDE OUT John Ramsey Miller
Nancy Pickard- "There Is No Crime on Easter Island" (EQMM Sept.-Oct. 2005) -- Winner
Steve Hockensmith- "The Big Road" (AHMM May 2005)
Peter Lovesey- "Needle Match" (MURDER IS MY RACKET)
Joan Richter- "Love and Death in Africa" (EQMM January 2005)
Tom Savage- "The Method in Her Madness" (AHMM June 2005)
2005 Barry Award Winners
Best Novel Barry Award
THE ENEMY, Lee Child -- WINNER
ALONE AT NIGHT, K. J. Erickson
DARKLY, DREAMING DEXTER, Jeff Lindsay
REMEMBERING SARAH, Chris Mooney
LITTLE SCARLET, Walter Mosley
HARD REVOLUTION, George Pelecanos
Best First Novel Barry Award
THE SHADOW OF THE WIND, Carlos Ruiz Zafon -- WINNER
RELATIVE DANGER, Charles Benoit
WALKING MONEY, James O. Born
THE CORONER'S LUNCH, Colin Cotterill
SKINNY DIPPING, Claire Matturro
SOME DANGER INVOLVED, Will Thomas
Best British Crime Novel Barry Award
FLESH & BLOOD, John Harvey -- WINNER
THE BURNING GIRL, Mark Billingham
THE DRAMATIST, Ken Bruen
TOKYO (U.S. title: THE DEVIL OF NANKING), Mo Hayder
THE CRIME TRADE, Simon Kernick
FIRST DROP, Zoë Sharp
Best Paperback Original Barry Award
TAGGED FOR MURDER, Elaine Flinn -- WINNER
THE LIBRARIAN, Larry Beinhart
INTO THE WEB, Thomas H. Cook
LAST SEEN IN ABERDEEN, M.G. Kincaid
THE CONFESSION, Domenic Stansberry
TWISTED CITY, Jason Starr
Best Thriller Barry Award
RAIN STORM by Barry Eisler -- WINNER
SCARECROW by Matthew Reilly
BAGMAN by Jay MacLarty
WHIRLWIND by Joseph Garber
A DEATH IN VIENNA by Daniel Silva
PARANOIA by Joseph Finder
Best Short Story Barry Award
Edward D. Hoch "The War in Wonderland" (GREEN FOR DANGER) -- WINNER
Catherine Aird "Cold Comfort" (CHAPTER AND HEARSE AND OTHER MYSTERIES)
Melodie Johnson Howe "Facing Up" (EQMM July,2004)
John Mortimer "Rumpole and the Christmas Break" (The Strand Magazine No. XIV)
Amy Myers "Murder, the Missing Heir and the Boiled Egg" (CRIMINAL APPETITES)
Neil Schofield "Ledgers" (EQMM July, 2004)
EVERY SECRET THING by Laura Lippman -- Winner
THE GUARDS by Ken Bruen
THE SMALL BOAT OF GREAT SORROWS by Dan Fesperman
KEEPING WATCH by Laurie R. King
SHUTTER ISLAND by Dennis Lehane
FOUNTAIN FILLED WITH BLOOD by Julia Spencer- Fleming
MONKEEWRENCH by P. J. Tracy -- Winner
MISSION FLATS by Bill Landay
BRIDGE OF SIGHS by Olen Steinhauer
THE BARBED-WIRE KISS by Wallace Stroby
MAISIE DOBBS by Jacqueline Winspear
CLEA'S MOON by Edward Wright
THE DISTANT ECHO by Val McDermid -- Winner
LAZYBONES by Mark Billingham
FULL DARK HOUSE by Christopher Fowler
THE MURDER EXCHANGE by Simon Kernick
THE HOUSE SITTER by Peter Lovese
THE AMERICAN BOY (U.S. title: AN UNPAR- DONABLE CRIME) by Andrew Taylor
TOUGH LUCK by Jason Starr -- Winner
DEALING IN MURDER by Elaine Flinn
WISDOM OF THE BONES by Christopher Hyde
THE COURIER by Jay MacLarty (Pocket Star, $6.99)
THE SHADOW OF VENUS by Judith Van Gieson
MURDER BETWEEN THE COVERS by Elaine Viets
Robert Barnard- "Rogues' Gallery" (EQMM March 2003) -- Winner
Doug Allyn- "The Blind Pig" (EQMM May 2003)
Brendan DuBois- "Always Another War" (AHMM July-August 2003)
Clark Howard- "The Mask of Peter" (EQMM April 2003)
Donald Olson- "Rogue's Run" (EQMM April 2003)
Prior Year's Winners
1997 Barry Awards
BLOODHOUNDS, Peter Lovesey
HEARTS AND BONES by Margaret Lawrence
DANCE OF THE DEAD by Thomas Perry
THE WOOD BEYOND by Reginald Hill
SPEAK NO EVIL by Rochelle Krich
THE CHATHAM SCHOOL AFFAIR by Thomas H. Cook
TEST OF WILLS, Charles Todd
A BROTHER'S BLOOD, Michael C. White
A KILLING IN QUAIL COUNTY, Jameson Cole
LIE DOWN WITH DOGS, Jan Gleiter
WHAT THE DEAF MUTE HEARD by G.D. Gearino
FATAL GIFT by H. Michael Frase
WALKING RAIN, Susan Wade
THE GRASS WIDOW, Teri Holbrook
FADE AWAY, Harlan Coben
Best Non-Fiction
DETECTING WOMEN 2, Willetta L. Heising
These awards were made without any fanfare or much publicity being generated.
The next year, with more time to prepare, we printed a ballot of nominated titles and physical awards were presented to the winners at Bouchercon. And then all of a sudden people started taking notice of the Barry Awards.
1998 Barry Awards
TRUNK MUSIC, Michael Connelly - Winner
DREAMING OF THE BONES, Deborah Crombie
HOCUS, Jan Burke
A WASTELAND OF STRANGERS, Bill Pronzini
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF BOBBY Z, Don Winslow
NO COLDER PLACE, S.J. Rozan
CIMARRON ROSE, James Lee Burke
KILLING FLOOR, Lee Child - Winner
NO HUMAN INVOLVED, Barbara Seranella
EXCEPT THE DYING, Maureen Jennings
FREE REIGN, Rosemary Aubert
FLOWER NET, Lisa See
LOS ALAMOS, Joseph Kanon
BACKSPIN, Harlan Coben - Winner
BIG RED TEQUILA, Rick Riordan
THE SALARYMAN'S WIFE, Sujata Massey
DEAD BODY LANGUAGE, Penny Warner
1999 Barry Awards
Best Novel (tie)
ON BEULAH HEIGHT, Reginald Hill - Winner
GONE, BABY GONE, Dennis Lehane - Winner
EVAN HELP US, Rhys Bowen
BLOOD WORK, Michael Connelly
THE COFFIN DANCER, Jeffery Deaver
JUDAS CHILD, Carol O'Connell
THE HANGING GARDEN, Ian Rankin
ALL THE DEAD LIE DOWN, Mary Willis Walker
IRON LAKE, William Kent Krueger - Winner
THE CONTRARY BLUES, John Billheimer
A COLD DAY IN PARADISE, Steve Hamilton
THE DOCTOR DIGS A GRAVE, Robin Hathaway
TIDEWATER BLOOD, William Hoffman
A LIKENESS IN STONE, J. Wallis Martin
BILLY DEAD, Lisa Reardon
A CRIMINAL APPEAL, D.R. Schanker
2000 Barry Awards
IN A DRY SEASON, Peter Robinson
Angels Flight, Michael Connelly
L.A. Requiem, Robert Crais
High Five, Janet Evanovich
Hart's War By John Katzenbach
Prayers For Rain, Dennis Lehane
MURDER WITH PEACOCKS, Donna Andrews
The Immortal Game, Mark Coggins
Lie In The Dark, Dan Fesperman
White Sky, Black Ice, Stan Jones
Every Trace, Greg Main
Best British Crime Novel
A PLACE OF EXECUTION, Val Mcdermid
River Of Darkness, Rennie Airth
Every Dead Thing, John Connolly
Rough Justice, Colin Falconer
The Chalon Heads, Barry Maitland
Best Paperback Original (tie)
EVERY MOVE SHE MAKES, Robin Burcell
AN ANTIDOTE FOR AVARICE, Caroline Roe
Them Bones, Carolyn Haines
The Hunted, Jerry Kennealy
The Last Song Dogs, Sinclair Browning
2001 Barry Award Winners
DEEP SOUTH, Nevada Barr
RUNNING BLIND, Lee Child
PLACES IN THE DARK, Thomas H. Cook
CROSS DRESSING by Bill Fitzhugh
WINTER OF THE WOLF MOON, Steven Hamilton
UNWANTED COMPANY, Barbara Seranella
CONSPIRACY OF PAPER, David Liss
IN HER DEFENSE, Stephen Horn
THE ICE HARVEST, Scott Phillips
STREET LEVEL, Bob Truluck
DEATH OF A RED HEROINE, Qiu Xiaolong
BLACK DOG, Stephen Booth
DARK HOLLOW, John Connolly
THE BEACH ROAD, Sarah Diamond
THE CERTAINTY OF DOING EVIL, Colin Falconer
THE REAPER, Peter Lovesey
THE KIDNAPPING OF ROSIE DAWN, Eric Wright
DIVE DEEP AND DEADLY, Glynn Marsh Alam
DEATH DANCES TO A REGGAE BEAT, Kate Grilley
LITTLE MEXICO, Cathie John
DISTEMPER, Beth Saulnier
2002 Barry Award Winners
MYSTIC RIVER, Dennis Lehane
TELL NO ONE, Harlan Coben
DARKNESS MORE THAN NIGHT, Michael Connelly
PURGATORY RIDGE, William Kent Krueger
SILENT JOE, T. Jefferson Parker
RIGHT AS RAIN, George Pelecanos
BAD NEWS, Donald E. Westlake
OPEN SEASON, C. J. Box
THIRD PERSON SINGULAR, K.J. Erickson
CHASING THE DEVIL'S TAIL, David Fulmer
PERHAPS SHE'LL DIE, M.K. Preston
BLINDSIGHTED, Karen Slaughter
BUBBLES UNBOUND, Sarah Strohmeyer
DANCING WITH VIRGINS, Stephen Booth
BLOOD JUNCTION, Caroline Carver
THE KILLING KIND, John Connolly
DIALOGUES OF THE DEAD, Reginald Hill
DEATH IN HOLY ORDERS, P.D. James
KILLING THE SHADOWS, Val McDermid
THE FALLS, Ian Rankin
KILLING GIFTS, Deborah Woodworth
RODE HARD, PUT AWAY DEAD, Sinclair Browning
DEATH IS A CABARET, Deborah Morgan
THE FOURTH WALL, Beth Saulnier
STRAW MEN, Martin J. Smith
2003 Barry Awards
Michael Connelly, CITY OF BONES
Lee Child, WITHOUT FAIL
Tim Cockey, THE HEARSE CASE SCENARIO
Steve Hamilton, NORTH OF NOWHERE
George Pelecanos, HELL TO PAY
S. J. Rozan, WINTER AND NIGHT
Julia Spencer-Fleming, IN THE BLEAK MIDWINTER
David Corbett, THE DEVIL'S REDHEAD
Pip Granger, NOT ALL TARTS ARE APPLE
Jonathon King, THE BLUE EDGE OF MIDNIGHT
Eddie Muller, THE DISTANCE
Ben Rehder, BUCK FEVER
Connolly, John, THE WHITE ROAD
Mark Billingham, SCAREDY CAT
Tom Bradby, THE MASTER OF RAIN
Simon Kernick, THE BUSINESS OF DYING
Peter Lovesey, DIAMOND DUST
Ed O'Connor, THE YEARE'S MIDNIGHT
Danielle Girard, COLD SILENCE
Jeff Abbott, BLACK JACK POINT
Robin Burcell, FATAL TRUTH
D. Daniel Judson, THE BONE ORCHARD
Anna Salter, PRISON BLUES
Brian Wiprud, PIPSQUEAK


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"In vivo high resolution diffusion tensor imaging in a clinically acceptable scan time by combining super resolution reconstruction with simultaneous multi-slice acquisition", ISMRM Benelux Chapter, vol. 8, no. P-036, 2016.
"High resolution diffusion tensor imaging in a clinically feasible scan time", Front. Neuroinform. Conference Abstract: Second Belgian Neuroinformatics Congress., 2015.


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"Some men just want to watch the world burn." Hey everyone, here's a tutorial on how to draw everyone's favorite maniacal clown, The Joker. Heath Ledger did an amazing job with The Joker and it will always be a bitter-sweet tragedy that one of his greatest performances had to be his last. So, this is for all of you Joker and Ledger fans. Get your supplies ready and have fun with it!
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Trailer | Charm City
Preview: Season 20 Episode 16 | 30s
Filmed over a violent three-year period in Baltimore, Charm City profiles a group of police, citizens, community leaders and government officials who, with grit and compassion, survive in and work to improve the vibrant neighborhoods they call home.
Aired: 04/22/19Video has closed captioning.
The full episode is no longer available for online streaming. Why?
Please continue to enjoy extra(s) from this episode. The full episode is still available for purchase through the "Buy Now" links.