text:
3D Concrete Printing
A research group of master students from London's Bartlet School of Architecture- Francesca Camilleri, Nadia Doukhi, Alvaro Lopez Rodriguez and Roman Strukov- has invented a new method for 3D printing, considered by many to be the future of architecture. The new method is for manufacturing large scale, self supporting concrete structures.
Amalgamma's new fabrication technique for printing structural elements in concrete was developed during their research project, titled Fossilized. It combines two previously existing methods: the extrusion printing method and the powder printing method. The new form of supported extrusion allows a higher resolution of the material, larger variety of design opportunities and more sophisticated structures as an end result. To demonstrate the success of the new method, the students presented a column and a table.
First, the concrete is extruded layer-by-layer over a bed of granular support material, which allows the shapes to be more volumetric. Then the concrete is pumped to a robot programmed to follow a linear fabrication tool path and deposited through a customized tool head that extrudes to a 1cm resolution. At each layer granular support material should be deposited around the extruded concrete. A binder helps out by hardening specific parts to produce a multi material piece. The finalized 3D printing process therefore combines a dual material nozzle of concrete and binder which connects to an industrial robot and prints both materials in the same routine.
The challenge the future poses is the printing of entire large-scale structures, without the need to be assembled as in conventional construction.
Project credits:
Team Amalgamma: Francesca Camilleri, Nadia Doukhi, Alvaro Lopez Rodriguez, Roman Strukov
Tutors: Manuel Jimenez Garcia, Gilles Retsin, Vicente Soler
By: Sabina Karleva


text:
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Marilyne Kubath's curator insight, May 24, 2013 7:59 AM
I think this is true if you do something nice and decent you do feel a bit better about, but if do something a bit mean you feel a lot worse.
Abigail McNeely's comment, June 3, 2013 2:21 PM
I find it so interesting that we in the West need physical evidence to really start believing in something. Not that it's wrong to want evidence, after all that's what critical thinking is about. Thank goodness technology is now helping us catch up with folk wisdom.
ThinDifference's curator insight, May 5, 2013 8:09 PM
Meditation - push-ups for the brain! A great way to think about mediatation and mindfulness. This article highlights some wonderful across-the-board benefits.
Ivon Prefontaine, PhD's curator insight, April 29, 2013 7:31 PM
This is a great way to see the world. Succes will be measured quite differently if it can be measured at all. It might be we can only describe it.
ThinDifference's curator insight, May 20, 2013 8:58 AM
"One man's trash is definitely another man's treasure. That is the essence of mindfulness: living mindfully, fully aware, fully present and actively knowing that whatever your situation is, it is merely that, a situation. It does not define you, unless you allow it to."

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
y --31. HAPLEE,
IJtKTQROFTHE GOVERNMENT PRESS
"WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS, 187a
KkXtfcMCkC wBl aa u flows ex Oelu
tiwi. J. 0. nOaastt.
'I . Ok. 14. 1IT.
T.AX Collector for 1M6.
II in-rr..!
3e. H. Lm.
K. WMer.
W". 0. Lase.
.west J. Ha.
that rhioh is least thought of in Hono
lulu being quite as good as that from the
favorite ranches. The difference is that
one will not allow his stock to be over
heated in being taken to market, -while
the other hands them over to the vaqne-
ros, who, in many cafes, have more
thought of their skill 'in horsemanship and
of their desire of getting oer the jour
ney in jrood time than tliev have for the
value of the commodity they are taking
to market, or the interests of their em
ployers. "We have seen manv a drove of
cattle intended for immediate slaughter,
driven over hot and dustv roads a dis
tance in one day which should have taken
at least two, and this, too, when the cat
tle being driven were not wild nor un
manageable, but could be driven at any
speed required, with all ease. We trust
oor graeiers will in time take this matter
in hand, and by enforcing better care, not
only benefit their own interests but confer
a great favor upon the public.
T. C. Fawsytfc.
T. Ltfasoj
. W. JUm rteiaaL
S. B. Pmaaa.
L. K. Swain,
6. Mtifffi.
JL Ksaaaeka
s. c. waM.
S. VOmx.
-.TV. 0. Smith.
J. K. Sawstk.
-6. B. IW.ell.
Kahi Euh,
J. .Morr Sim,
, -lav. m aVaty apt slot
Ldtrf Hewl TniBswi' Cirauit
i of tfce yyim Cwwt asai bw beea
ll HIM hH Sck mmi has IM as
I M riaJiissa' Say ,M tarte. : .c k
ii iaaiafcatxes tc reafukeriy aatWffccd clerk
TaaaaaaaflBsEBoBBss"",, V4kS 9(NL Mtiafatff 4f71aUdKC
ONrk aprMBC Coast.
Ja'tiiireiiic Court. Oct. Term, 1S70.
lUETWHX, J.
Yaqaeros vs. See
is, ire atav say vrkixwt fear o?
taw, bo eeaotry m lie trot-id of
which is bettr adapted
than the Hawaiian Isl-
TW vast slopes and valleys along
wbt perpetoal spring
&c3kies to gratters which
vmmi in other parts of the
X MOTtsioii for the iftciemeat
bo bar to be mowed,
w pnlm for the sm&mtace of the herds
f nanh to to gamma, bet nature, from
,-wtth seareelv a
i prorfc-ion tbeabandance
f haeh cm emHj be seea by any oae
wto -rim ear cattle ranches and look
vpm the tat aad sleek conditio of the
'ditre in," and the yearly
toaaaajraf yoau. aad aabranded oat
taa, i all the labor lequinjd from the stock j " Mtil tbat r wither wrote nor ceased
Tie King vs. James T. BhdgHt.
Indktnent for Perjory. The indiclnwnt avers
list the prisoner, at Honolulu, April 22, 1S70,
"appred before the Hon. Alfred S. Haxtwell,
being then aod there ene of the JiHlieps or the
Sspreme Court of the Hawaiian Ufa mis, and
doly sB'.horized then and them to administer
oaths, and that at the hum time and place also
aspred io his official capaci'f, Thomas Acam
soa, the yoBBrer of that same, being tlieti and
there Coosal of the United .Stairs uf America
for the Port of Honolulu, daly conmnstoned sml
qaalified, and the said Cooecl then and there, in
hk official capacity as aforesaid, and llien and
there actioc and daiaio" to act iu belialf of the
United States of America, and ia order to pro-
care testimony to be used io the Department, of
State, one of the Orpartmeats of the Government
of the said United States of America, being then
and there a Government oo terms of amity with
the Government of His Majesty, the King of the
Hawaiian Inlands, and that the said Consul then
and there, ia his official capacity aforesaid, for the
parposej aforesaid, produced to the said Justice
what purported to be the copy of a certain letter
nLkh the said Dlodgelt bad denied that he had
ever writtes. aad coneernio" the writing of which
the said Biodgett said that he knew nothing
whatsoever, f d requested said Justice then and
there to prepare an affidavit, to be subscribed and
sworn to by the said Biodgett, to the end that
the same might be received i.y the ffltd Consul,
aad daly transmitted to the Department of State
abromid, aad that then and there and thereupon
the said Jestice did prepare an affidavit, to which
said letter was annexed, and that said Illudgett
did then and there sign the same in the presence
of said Justice, and that said Blodgett did then
and there swear that such affidavit was true
the presence of said Jsslice, who did then and
there duly administer the oath to said Blodgett
by the ceremony of the uplifted hand, and with
out laying the band on the Bible, and wlw was
then and there legally authorized to adftiinUter
such oath." The indictment sets forth a copy of
the letter in qaestioo. which is dated at Honolulu.
addreerod to lion. H. Fish, and charges frauds
agaiaet the United States Government on the
part ef .Mr. A damson, and of others in connection
with the Consalate a', Honolulu, ami is sigoed.
"J. T. Blodgett. late Asst. Purveyor U. S. H.''
Following the letter is this statement, viz. : I,
J. T. IHodgett, of Hoonluln, IT. 1., late Asst.
Pnrvevor of the U. S. Hospital of Honolulu.
hjve read the foregoing, and I do hereby depose
to be
the prisoner, and rendered the following opinion.
JL G. Davis and" H. Thompson for the prisoner.
S. H. Phillips, Attorney-General, for the
Per.Ccbiam : The Indictment was laid before
me some days before the opening of the Term
when it was presented and foand to be a tree
Bill. The examination of the Attorney-Generals
Bills before finding them, is scarcely more than n
matter of form with my?elr. Considering the
importance attached to this case, I did however
give some close examination to the form of the
Indictment, and satisfied my t elf that it set out
with precision and correctness the statute offense
of perjury. The arguments on the demurrer
were full and interesting The demurrer was over
ruled on the grounds that the Indictment avers
all that the statute requires to constitute this
offence, aad states nothing that is necessarily
consistent with the averments, or that author
ized the Court to quash the Indictment and debar
the prosecution from trial of the truth of the
averments. At the close of the evidence, the
prisoner's counsel requested the Court to instruct
the jnry that in order to convict, tbey must find
that the magistrate was authorized by law both
to administer the oath and to require it, and the
instruction was given.
In so far as the grounds ef this motion in arrest
of judgment coincide with the causes assigned
for demurrer to the form of the Indictment, tbey
are within the judgment pronounced in over
ruling the demurrer, and need no further com
ment. The onlv point not vet ruled upon, ap
pears in the dosing sentence uf the third reason
tated in this motion, viz. : " Because the facts
set forth in the Indictment are insufficient to
sustain a verdict bv the law of this Kingdom.'
Upon the sufficiency of those facts alutie to sus
tain a verdict of guilty, I bare not heretofore
been called upon to decide, the question not
having been raised in such form that it properly
could be passed upou by the Court. I was not
prepared to order the jury to acquit, until further
consideration, but on this ground I feel compelled
now to arrest judgment lor reasons which I will
proceed to state.
In view of the law. and of the facts and cir
cumstances connected with the case, it is by no
means surprising that the Attorney-General was
unwilling to take upon himself the responsibility
ot declining to prosecute. The offence proved
to have been committed, in so far as the verdict
of twelve intelligent men who formed the jury
can prove anything which rests on proof of the
identity of handwriting, wo3 a higbmoral of
fence. The interests certainly of an official repre
sentative of the United States Government, if
not the interests of the Government iUelf, were
concerned, and it would have been no light re
sponsibility to attempt to anticipate a ruling of
the Court on a new and rather nice question
of law raised by tlic case.
1 wi!' first say that I do not baee my concW
sions upon considerations either of internationnl
law or of the general law of nations, fur 1 see
noae that affect the cafe. I need not refer to
declined the Consul's request to make such affi
davit. I know co authority of law by which he
could have been compelled to do so, even if the
Consul, oa the strength of the permission frosi
the Department, had requested the magistrate to
require the testimony. This was not done because
it was not necessary. It is probably the correct
view, that a false oath would bo perjury under
the statute if the affiant could have been com
pelled, or as the statute is worded, required to
testily, but this coald not have been the case, it
for no other reason than 6-cause no man can -be
held to test fy against himself. The Consul, if
he had desired to do so, might have brought bis
action, and compelled the prisoner either to
answer or take a default. Perhaps on complaint,
a prosecution for libel would have been insti
tuted, or the offense, might have been a misde
meanor. ,
I will cite the., words of Professor Green
leaf, in the first volume of his work on
Evidence, Section " 32-1. Redfield's edition:
"Some of the States hae made provision
by law for the taking of depositions to ba used
in suits pending io other States by bringing the
deponent within the operation of their own
statutes against perjury; and national enmity
plainly requires the enactment of similar pro
visions in all civilized cnuntries. But, as jet.
they are far from being universal; and whether,
in the ubsence of such provision, false swearing
in such cases is punishable as perjury, has been
gravely doubted."
It remains to refer to a case decided in this
Court at the October Term of 1855. A will had
been admitted' to probate by Judge Andrews,
and uai afterwards believed to have been turged.
While tlio will remained unrevoked, a petition
for the appointment of an administrator was
heard. One of the witnesses at this hearing was j
indicted for perjury, and the Court, Itobertson, J.,
ordered the jury to acquit on the ground that
there vus no jurisdiction to hear the petition
while tae will was uncancelled. The King vs.
Papa, t al.,1 Haw. 195. That decision does
not setm to have beeu based on the ground tnat
perjurf could only be committed in strictly legal
proceedings, but because there was no jurisdiction,
and tie proceedings were all void. 1 should not
like to commit myself so fat as to indorse
and I am not called upon to deny the law of tlial
case, but I cite it because it may have a bearing
on the view I take in this case.
The decisions of Courts of the United Slates.
citeil by prisoner's counsel, rest on peculiar
statutes of the States, and on the adjustment
cf the respective constitutional powers of
the States and of the general Government. I
am, therefore, not prepared to say how fjr they
are iu point. This case must rest on the statutes
and law of this Kingdom. But sec U. S. vs.
Bailey. 0. Pet. 240. 4 Black. Com. 137. and n.
35. Ib. Hawk. PI. Cr. 85 and 86. Spit-errs.
Bead. Hob. 02. Beg. vs. Chapman, 2 Cox's Cr.
Cas. -lCS. Bex vs. Foster, Bus. and Hy.,453.
Bex vs. Beck, Str. 4G0. Beg. re. Child. 5 Cox's
Cr. ("as. 205 ; Lavev vs. Beg. 5 lb. 269 ; Beg. vs.
Lawlor. 6 lb. 181 ; Keg. vh Stowe. lb. 240 ; Beg.
vs. uuglies, i jn. -Jco ; tteg. vs. lSjrry.a Hi. 121
An Invoice of California Cigars,
RECENTLY LANDED cx ' Comet,"
and for isle br '
40-lm II. BACKFKLD A. CO.
San Fi-rtnoisco,
' to MTure htBL a nek retam for the
aaw'aJ rareMed ia tbe biiKs and for
Hijl:ienc if be eooanesces with "small
beginning," in wakime: until his stock
toonreee swfliiaf tlr mweraw to enable
hiai to chare yritik others in supplying the
t of tbe tovas aad ulsotaltoHs with
Vkeeas with wtfieb eaule are raised in
farale localities, and the coajjHratively
saaav care which H k accessary to give
u aoioabtedly tbe reason why a la'r
par portioa of tfre rakd on our larger
wath are Iktie better than wild cattle,
-a-airi. ia order t brag tbemto market,
Mamaire roorfc ba tiling, ami. ia sorae eases,
eilxnuHy hatd driring; so bard indeed,
that by tbe uaae tbey reach tbe market, tbe
atant tfcey have received renders
rbeaa act aaBy utrfit to he ased as food.
Haw partJealarty is this tbe case when
tbey hare been driven for a long distance
avarhard raafe aad ia a. hurry, to some
plaot of embarkation where there is no
waaw bat saa-water, aad do food, aad
saaa aaatod af tot seaoaaor for trans
portation to HoadahL In these caces,
lata tbey artnre at the beach, over-lieot-ed
aad half aad with the furious chase
tbey bane had, tbey at oace rash into the
tak watrr to oaeaca their thirst; if this
doe aot have tba elect to kill them at
aaoa, it is aa evea chance that a Urge por
tiaa of a cargo wiM bare to be thrown
aaarboard oa the passage, aad those that
Hfcnare, wfeea braaght to market and
daagbtered far tbe pabiic eoasnniption,
aarte aoaaSty of beef which is not at all
-admired either for tenderness or flavor.
Tbe Jaat that beef braaght to the market
ia sack a awtaaw is toagh aad flavorless,
rnr be a safeguard to the public
health, beaaase if a bollock which
has beoa drives furiously through the
beat aad dast far fifteen or twenty miles,
as ist is it can ran, made as good
steals or roasts as it woald when killed
direct and cool from the pasture, people
wasdd eat so much of the nnhealthv stuff
thtt it might breed an epidemic, as after
passiag through aH the trials they have
le pass : through the cattle treated in this
way, must necessarily make unwholesome
New, it is not at all singular, in view of
Ae above, that the people of Honolnln
iave favorite brands of beef, that every
body is aware that cattle from one ranch
are always better when they arrive here
than those from another, though, we bc
Seve, they arc mistaken when they sup
pose that the cattle on one arc better on
the rround than those of another.
writtes tbe original better of which tbe fore-olw
porpnrts to be a copy, ami I do hereby farther
depose that I know notbiog whatsoever cofleni
iag tbe writing of said letter. J. T. Buhwrtt."
The Mieteenl also charges " that after the
foraeoia aSiitavit wa subscribed ami sworn to,
the said Jostice did append thereto a certificate
ander bis bawl and tbe seal of tbe Court, in
worts aad fern re j following, that is to say : ' I'er
somHy appeared before me at Honolnlu. lilam
of Oaba, Hawaiian Islands, this twenty-second
day of April, A. I). 1870, tbe above named J. T.
Blodgett, who made oath that tbe foregoing
stateoeatby bitti subscribed in ray presence, is
true. Witness my band and the seal of the Su
preme Court. Alfrkd S. Hastwieu,
Seal of Sap. Court Jottice Sap. Coort.' "
The iadietatest farther charges that the prii
naor. - at tbe time aad place of subscribing ami
swearing to the aforesaid a'Sdavit, did wiliraHy,
kaovinrly, and lately slate in writios the mate
rial facts oo oath, that he. tbe said Blodgett,
neither wrote nor caused to be written the
original letter, of which tbe furepoing purports
to be n copy, and that be knew nothing what
soever concerning the writing of the said letter,
whereas, in troth and in fact, tbe said Blodett
then aad there knew roach concerning the said
hitter, sad the said Blodgett did write the said
letter, and did casse tbe same to be forwarded to
the Hon. Secretary of Stale of the United States
of America; all of which tbe said Rlod--ett. at
at tbe time of sabscribin; and swearing to the
j said aSdarit then and there knew to be tree, i
And the Attorney-General says, that the said
oath was repaired, and the requiting of it was
daly authorized by law, and that it wa3 duly ad
arinistered by the said Jn-tiee in person, who. had
then and there legal authority to administer tbe
sane, and that the facts alleged to have been
fclsely subscribed and sworn to were pertinent to
the matter in question, and were not idle, imper
tinent, irrelevant, or inagojficaat faels." The
indictment coadades with a forma! charge of
penary Io the second degree, as - net committed
on a complaint or proceeding against, or trial of
any one for a crime eshject to capital punish
mt, evidently tending to charge him with or
convict him of sech crime, in case he sboald be
charged with or convicted of snch crime."
The prisoner's counsel fill a demurrer, alleging
that, the said indictment and the matter therein
contained In manner and farm as the same are
therein stated and set forth, are fiot soBjcient in
law, and that he is not bound by the law of tbe
land to answer the same." and a&sizning for rea
sons 6f demurrer. - that it nowhere appears in
the soki indictment that the aHejted false oath
therein saied end eet forth was made in afey
jmdicial proceeding known to the law of this
Kingdom, nor that tbe alleged false oath was en
oath required by law. or an oath, the reqairing ol
which was authorized by law. nor that the said
alleged filse oath was made before any jadicial or
other officer of this Kirgdom. required or author
ized to require by law, the same in that behalf."
The demnrrer was argued, and after being con
sidered by tbe Court, was overruled.
tbe constant desire of His Majesty's Government Reg. vs. Simnionds. Ib. 1'JU ; Iteg. vs. Whybronr,
to do all that existing treaties stipulate for, and
to extend to officials of friendly nations, as well
as to their private citizens or subjects whose
interests can be advanced, every facility and
counesy wnicn international comity and usage
require. I his Court has been ever cautious not
to exeeed its jurisdiction in matters aQectin
loreigners. esteeming it wise to extend jifIk
but not jurisdiction, and when the jurisdiction is
dear, sparing neither trouble nor expense in g
ing tbe full meesare of the law. I believe that.
in several causes in which the lights o foroignerse
were adjudicated opon in this Court, and an ap
peal to their borne Governments was made by
their official representatives, the action of the
Court has been entirely approved, and it wa3 "re'
ganied by those Governments s verv far from
undesirable that the interests of their citizens
here could thus be secured, and fcgal remedies
obtained under strict forms ol law.
Commissions from tbe Conrts of England and
the United States are frequently sent here to
take depositions to be used abroad. So far as I
am aware, the attendance of witnesses in such
case3 lias always been obtained. The dutv of
other in eliciung troth, is folly recognized by this juktwell. ox toe Br.scn.-Tl,e term commenced
Miuri. it is customary to state m the Commit
9 lb. -13S ; Reg. vs. Smith, Ib. 1!63 ; Reg. vs. Le-
nier,-lb. 40). Stato vs. Hanson. 39 Jie. 3.17.
Com. vs. Kcight. 12 .Mass. 275 ; People vs. War
ner, lb. 270. Lame vs. Treadway. 3 Bur. 47(1,
Com", vs. Wirden. II .Met. 409. S'late vs. Fui
long. 26 .Me. CS. U. S. vs. Babcock,4 McL. 1 1-1.
The statute requires the oath to bo one which
is " required by or the requiring of which is
authorized by law." I think the word - require"
here means cot merely to request as a favor, but
a request by one having the power of law to en
force the same.
However great the moral wrong of taking a
false oath, a legal offence becomes such only by
force of statutes. Legal wroors must always be
kept distinct from otfences against the Diiine
I oner, or against the moral sense. Courts of
justice do not administer the laws which are re
cognized by them as binding on their prirate
consciences, bat only such as are known and de
clared to be the Uk of the land.
As the act charged in the indictment, and all
the ficts of which evidence was given at the
trial do not make nut the legal offence of perjury.
the motion is granted. '1 he prisoner must be
discharged, and judgment entered accordingly.
on Monday the 3d lnt., with an unusujllv large cal
endar. The lollmvlnr Is n lit ol (lie can-s:
The King it. Koku. Heedless Itidiue. Verdict
of guilty, and lined S25.
The King ri. Kaliloua. Heedless Riding. Acquit
The King rt Ukumea. Perjury. Acquitted.
The King t. Kumauoa. Perjury. Nol. twos, en-
The trial
' , then proceeded, a Tcrdict of guilty wa3 rendered,
itTift ftio rtnennc'i ft...- CI. .3 -
I" w kwuMfca lucu UICil a U1UIIOU In
: arrest of indrment. which was unhmlit pA tritl,..ni
tat ot tee Deet titled on tbe rancn, ana in argument. The Court pronounced judgment
every case the meat is of the finest quality; ' granting the motion, and ordering the discharge of
sion3. Letters Rogatory, or Letters Missive. a3
they are termed, Unit a cause i3 pending in the
jarisdiction of the Judge who issues the Letters
between parties named, that testimony of wit
nesses named is material to that cause, that they
reside within the jurisdiction of tbe Court to
whom they are addressed, and to the request that tereil.
sacli testimony be obtained and tmi in leal form I 'le "lug . Robert Charlton. Afianlt and bat
and transmitted, is appended an offer of recinro- '"r' KuL ',ros- '"i"
r.1 u,ri ithn,, . , c.i,r.' The Kin-rt J. T. Blodgelt. Perjury. A verdict
, . . ,r , "f polity was rendered by the jury, but underextep-
missions issue in Admiralty, hqm.y. Probate and IluD5 toll DJ p.oaers cmneel, the Court ordered
v,u,mauu iai. piiteeuiugs, anu an! 01 consuiera- hlj dkcharse from custodv.
we antiquity, me compulsory process for at- TheKlntri. OrloffP-terson. Aanlt with adan-
tecdaaceof witnesses in such matters may not be I Srrons weapon. Mr. Jonif, connn-1 lur prisoner,
a waiter of treaty stirnlation or express statute 8Iated 10 ,bL' CoDrt tlit "l0" CIonlnaIin of tbe
bat it has been regarded here a, perhaps resting on' Oo'w . be wai.tlsfied tbatthe
. r ' o rifiuiAltfiine tl trltna-ccf a tn tills his ih,. tM,.
In a rr a nor--1 1 cfirntu innllni Inr t I.; rf T i
amr.rfrom being ready to say that thesame thing read in evld.nce, ad Irom conscientious motlv..
may not be done Bpon the formal request of high I would object to tbe same guirg to a Jury. He ar
officials of friendly powers, in proper cases, nor K01 lb!Lt consent by counsel could nut put In jeo-
tbat the cases mast be confined to caaesrxmlin(. Vtaf lue Pr"on:''i uo "as not present at the tak-
in some Cunrt. Bat I think thnt lh.. nm. ct lLe depo'l""". The Attorney General re-
-in r .k:. 1 1 , . 1 P", when Mr. Jones retired from the case, where'
. I j - - j V "ulour" ,flB "Pn the court argued Mr. Stanley as counsel for
"'""'"erpu uewu io compel tbe prisoner. After consoltatlou with his client.
we prisoner io appear ana lesliry wbetlier he bad Mr. Stanley ohiecttd to the introduction of the dep
or ihu noi wniien me leuer in question, and the I ""u im coun ruiiniuai. ine oujectlou wa
conclusion foHws. that the false oath thus we" ,akeD' lnd ,n"e being tbus no trident on the
voluntarily taken dees net come within onr P1'1 f '"e cruwn, the court ordered the pritontr'a
. j.r-i.: -r -rv. Hscnan:e.
, , , . " The KIo-. Shong. Attempt to commits rai.
u ... zuj TbejorJ(,(lptwL Anew Jury was empannelled
" " '"" "j inieii. uu j.ie iuner io re- 1 ana returned a Verdict of not guilty.
qaire me uain io oe uk-en. ati omcer may lie 3llKaleml rt. Luan. Ejcelment. Uiimlaaed for
aatborized to administer an oath, and the fact K,Bt of joinder of husband with wife. Lies over
that a document is sworn to before a iastic nf n BBU lhe January teruu
Saperior Coart may authenticate the document . JuBn orn nd LahiiaM, minors, by tbelrgnar-
: f. , , . ' . , . . JI". t- M. Goluurn r. KamaL Ejectment
rr r r- ii c j er I ""'"lrawn nnt c"t term, oa account of non-Juin-
w. : wi iiiswii; stales, vu uue t(un ui reg- i deruiwlle.
nlanty of proceeding, and of seals attached to Opunni and Kapobakn rt. .Kalawala EamallL
their records. False testimony eo taken may Eji-cimcnt. Verd ct for deleodant.
not make the person amenable tn the criminal F''b G hMn. Uamagea. Laid at tSCO for
hws of the for Slut fnr irint nf inrilitnn brMCU of "tct. Verdict fordefendanu A mo-
Shoe Luces, P.iper Collars,
Silver Platod Tabic Spoons,
Silver Platod Doscrt &. Tea Spoons,
A Large Assortment of Pocket Cutlery,
A Full Assortment of Shears and Scissors,
Itutchtr Kuivcx, 4J,-, S, C, S, 10, K i 14 In.,
Ura Screw I'ullio.
Snnflle, l'clliain As Tort I!i, rein web.
Copper AVirc-ClolIi, flne meah,
Brass Butts, Chest Locks,
Otim Shellac, &c.
SIng!e-3arre! Guns,
Double-Darrel Guns,
suitabli; ro:; trade.
Percussion Caps, Eilles,
Pistols, Cartridges,
Chain, &c.
Ifcroncne Lamps and
Kerosene Lanterns,
Hnbbueli'a Pare While Lead and Ziac,
Hnbbaek'a Ik-t Iloiled LIniced Oil,
RUBBER HOSE,, J, 1, IJ 2 inch,
CHALN rUXlillES,
Caulking Irons & Shin'3 Scrapers,
all ofViiick
At the Lowest Market Rates,
A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
33 Jm
R. C. MLIEFROffl BREMEN
TONKEY JACKETS, Illno Tilot Cloth
1J. Panti.
Hearj Orej Woolen Pants,
Jlearj- Wcxiteo Drtwers and Otenblrtl,
Ieeland wacKets, Mockingt anu-cuelis,
Mittem and Comfurters, fnr Tihileiuen'a ne.
Light Flannel Ceata 1 Saeka-'-blaeK. bice, io,
Ileary Winter Coats. Alpaca Coats,
Cubuere Ouatt, Sacks and Pant!. VesU, ,
Cravats. India Unbber Coats. Ilielfirj Sbtrts-,
Dainaslc Table Coiera. Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Blankets bine, scarlet, white, green and grey,
Luliiii'M LxtraetM, Kan tic Colosiic,
Barlaps. Linen Thread Week and white,
Twift tfening Silfc, Cotton Thread,
Brnwn C"tt"U Seeks. White Cotton Stockings,
White and Fancy Cotton Shirt s,
Superior White Linen Bosutn Sbtrts.
Brnwn. While and Pink Cottun Updenhirts,
Ileary Merino Undershirts. Saddle Girths,
Uiied Cotton Socha, Tlajing Cards, Ac.
A Large Assortment of Cutlery,
Stearins Candles assoitcd. Palm Oil, . .
Caniphor, Wrapping Paper. Gold Leaf, ..
, Bath Brick. Water. Monkeys.
A Lnrjjc Invoice ol' Croclicry,
French Calf Skins. French Chocolate,
Loaf Su;ar, Chi-dren'a Willow Carriages,
Ultramarine Blue, Ac. Ac.
For Pale by
39-Sin U. IIACKFELD .1 CO.
will Hold
On Thursday Evening, Nov'r 3d,
At Seven oVIoelf,
At the OLYMPIC HAL LI
For the Dcnffit of the Ladies, Iteneolest Soe'eiy. -fiif
The GUAB BAG will be open ia the after
noon. '
ADMISSION FIFTT CENTS. 3S lt
LEGAL NOTl0is.ff,.i,
Per R. C. Wyilie,
FroTTi areim 023..
E.VniiISII ruiSTS1'ancv", Purple and
French prints, fancy ; Fancy mnilins ;
Victoria lawns ; Mnsqnilo nettle; ;
Soperior black cburgs ;
French merino, and crape; Ticking;
White shirting and long cloth J
Brown and blue ootton drills,, hcary;
Brown and blue cottons; llfctiery strlpesf
Blue twilled Saxony Oannels;
Imperial linens, assorted ;
White lioen handkerchiefs-;
Turkey red and yellow handkerchiefs ; -
While jar-net handkerchiefs ; .
Fancy cotton handkerchief, ; ,
Black silk elastia ; Dress goods;
Plain and figured blaok silk ;
White linen and ribbed drill ;
Fine while linen duck ; Black lining silk j
Black hair cluth for tailor's use ;
Blue twill : Blue pique ; Cashinore ;
Veil barege, assorted colors.
Fur Sale by
39 Sm- If. UACKFKI.D ,t CO.
SC FIT KM IS COURT ef the Uavsltti Islands. Ia
the ma Iter of tha tate of tier tat Majeity Qen Dow
iter tt. FT. KAPAKCIIAnj, VtKnsfd. toJae Mr. Jisttc
V hlrmcnn. In Frob-to. ,
On rM.Ifn- an Qtlng lhe petition of Charla Kraaiaa. tha v
nearest cf kin of th M decvwrJ settinc Seth that the
s iU ricceaseil UteJ I ntestat to llonotalK on th TTtb diy of
S-piember, A. V. 1Si, aDl prajins that he way b apputUail
AlmlQlstralorraHl Estate; .
It i tierelj ordered that TIlCTtf HAT, tht It ij tt Ss-4
TeiiWr. ortt. mar be IIlM ror the hmrin of aaU retftim.
at 10 o'tlxk A. M. hrUt th Hon. It. A V Mevuaa. J alter 4
aluivaai4. at tbo Cut lti tn tn tlio city of ilunolala, lod
tkt ttiiSlieitlnn lhrMf t.ir ll.ru V I. ,t.A
iiiwsiiA? uaxiTTsanu a aauara, newspapers pobUAex a
ItatrJ at Uonotuis, the llth ilay of (X t..lr. A D. lSTO.
AiocUte Jaatfca Saprtmo Coort. 5
Attest WiLTlra R. swit, IVpaly uers hop. Itoort.
Ul'Un.lli: Court or the Itairitltan falandstv.
S3 In Chambers. In tlio matter nf the b'tateof PCt T
SIAMXI. deceased. Dcfore Air. Jualice WMunaau, ta Chain-
Ou rraJbr aad Wing th pelilton cf Wttlbm Jerrrtt, Kxa
rntoe of Ike last Witt aiiil teaUnwoV' of Faal T. MotnI. lata
of Honolulu. I-Uoii of Oaho, Jnr-a-wO. j r-jli-ff tkt hl e
couat as sarh Kxecubw tsar be ail-wed. and last botoay -riinbargvl
rruni snld trnt. and that llanpa Maalal may t
nltij Admlnl-irator wun ine wtu aaeaxeu.
of October, x. . at 10 o'clock m tlio ftiretraun. bo anil
lb att.e lirrel'j tt nppofntnl fur beartejc tbe MM aii.tiMi VW.
f.r th id Jt(r at hi Cbatntt in Ifooetuhi, t Ik)k
:im nt 'Uc all peuii4 InirrpftfJ tvr appear and viWVj-I-'
tiinf, tf any tbrT hrr, wlij thvMtuaahuld net if tnal4&
ami iiAt tiUe tarrf pitet. hj tuUtt&ttener thMerrfrr
Iu th ApOio awl llrwjttuv flumi stwiiwr, far tai 1
itmeMlT week prcvlvat tm uU liMrfng.
II. A. WIDtMANJS; ,
Jutl( f tbo frBiTrm Orart. ,
Attest: V TL 5ul Pepaty Ctt. v.
DMrJ Monolulo. Oct. 4th, 18TU. 3t.
"TlVrOTXCKo proper appttcattxa hx brt xnaJ,
JL tu the andrnlccM bj V. C. JOSKS, Att9ra7 tW I.4
(Arhtru5en far tb etlenient C tbe le&ilMrfSi-r Kt4t
hcw ml ml I'Qatia-ltaAlrJ !a tb Di-trtri cf .Nrlh Ko
ItAta. XliDlvf itawiii, 3J. J. C. N4tr U httc rItmi tat2
?ittiV Inttmted n iUe Loatdartf thvaaM lands that
UKf DAY, the Sih rtr f Koto.br, A. VK 15T0, al 0 Attack1
A. 31. It tbe tbneict IUr thfe,ttenifi,t f th Loa&tlitM,
at the Court Ileute In AValnte, Smth Kbltala.
Boumlarj CatmlkDer 3i. J. C
inio, iiavaJt. Oct. c ina a.
Per H. G. yliie.
1Q TONS IJItlCUT I'KXCIXG milE,
Xji 2000 bundlea best English hoop iron.astM sizes.
Fire bricks, square and arch; Pipeclay;
Fire clay ; 3 oak boats, for coaster's use;
.Black and whito marble tiles;
50 tons Lirerpool salt ; t,0IHI roofing slates ;
Manila rope, MO coils, 5. 1, 1 and 1 i Inch ;
1110 pieces Itussia ravens duck,
Scotch hemp canvas; Casks sheet linoj
Eagle sail twloo; Muntx yellow metaf and nails ;
500 feet i inch'salraniied Iron pipes ; '
Bundles sheet irun, light ;
Wet Hartley (team coal ;
Invoice of paper hangings, assorted ;
Bales corks ; Demijohns ; Market baskets;
Sugar boiler's thermometers ;
Iron tlcued sauoo. pan and tea kettles ;
Invoice of English saddlery.
Tor Sale by
30-.1m II. IIACKFELD , CO.
"TlTOncK. Whereas, prorer apfilicattea has botn toads
J. to the mJntit ty It. CtKII'SR. I lb Mttleat
f the boarelitie of lb AbopiMa rallAl KaviBahu. aitaated in
IheUI.Irh-tnUin.liu. IaJnmloll.IL j,J. fi NllrU
hereby given to alt luarlfaa laterettrd la th IwniaVtlWa ef
lhe takl Un.1, that r II ID AY. tlio till dat of .Strwhr, A. D.
1670, atOo'cbtk A. l. is lb ttawset f tba Mltkneataf
the said boundaries, at Msna, ta Ilaniakna.
Boundary Commtaiourr, M, J. C.
lllto, Uawali, Oct. d. 1S70. V3e.
For San Francisco.,
The Fino Clipper Bark
b'Ul.I.nit, .... blaster,
Will be dispatched for San Francisco
023L or tvfcjoxrt Oct'r SOtli.
Freights will be received on the Wharf or at the
Warehouse of the nndcrsfgned. Liberal advances
made ou merchandise.
C. BREWBIt A CO.. Agents.
33 Market Wharf.
SUPIIK.HK CUUItT of the narration lata ml a.
In Probate. In tbe matter ef the- minor rhrMraai f
WILUA51 .Militia .leceaaed teatate. tVlVre Mr. Joalaro
llHitiaall, in Chambers, ordrr of notlc of tettttuent of
fiMrdlias acoanla and aliacbarce of Ouardlao.
Oa readlne aad !tllnic tba rtKlthin of 3. N. Caatle, to b
diacbarzed from his truat aa Ouardlan by tba will, of lb co
nor ebrtdrrn i f WilliaiH Morte, deeea.ett tealaln. and that bis
account a. such flaaidlan Biay le alUwct. It Is hereby or.
defeat that FRIOAT, tba Sat day of OctDNr, A. D. lUt, at
lb A. St. at the Conrt Eoom f the Coort House In llvnolotu
be, and tbe same hereby is apputotad aa tbo ttase at ptara
for bearing tbe aaM j etllton, at hrn all eotieetned may aptar
and show cause. If any they hare, why tbo san sneatM aot
be'sranted. TbU urdvr is tot pMaahral for tbreasmcaaalto
weeks lu tbe Qovemmrnt Oazsif K prevtena to Mklboerhia.
ALFRKD ?. HAirtmrLI
Justice opr?Dio Corut.
Attett: I. McCruv, Ctesk.
Dalsd Urobilin, eept. S. IMP. itvst.
CJUIMtB.Mi: CtirjItT.-ln IIiiUruilry. la tho
k3 Mattrref the Eankroptey of 8. 31. CAKTi-B, a Yoloo
tary Dankrrpt.
Notice is hersby given to Iho Credrlara of this Estate wbe
have proven their clauos and who ateotittllwt to vole, that
lb rlettloK l.ir Aaai(Ke In Uankmplcy will be btM la tbo
desk's !ftee of tbo SoiTtnae Court at 10 o'clock A. ., oo
TllUOilur, the lh day of Oct. Ir, A. p. lirja
WALTEU JL SEAt,
Pfruty Clark fepftraa Ceatrt.
Paled llenolotu. Oct. at. 1870. SS-lt.
CVI,RH.1ln COURT nrthellawnllanlataitila,
so In tbe matter if Ibo Uatata Use bale lJaly Qwaan
Dowaw,;i. K. Kapakuabill, Ufare 3Ir. Jaatk-e tfMeMaaB,
In Plble
Oa readies; and fillns: tbe petition of CIIAHLES K ANA1XA,
the nearest of kin ef said deceased bt iBtaalato to llaeaolatn
on tho aoth day or Seplriabor, A. ll. 1ST0, aad prlle that -a.
Cbas. II. JnAd may l apfaafiiteit AdmhrtatrateraiafidLstatar
It Is beroby ordered, that Tburoday Ibo 13th ilay of October '
oait. 1 Ased dr the bearinic or said polltlua. at 10 o'clock:
A. M., baforo tbe lion. II. A. WloVmana. Justice aa af art salt
at lhe Court llinae, Ir. tba City . f Ilonoluln. aad Ibal paiMS.
eatl.n tl,rrrf be made fur at least three mrcMalt, wivaa. ha
tbe IlawAiiAxqaanc ami An Oitaa. neansaipera pabaatbod
ia sakl Honolulu, prcalous to Mid bearing. $1 '
II. A,.WlDBtASX. nt"
AasfaHato Joatlco Snpremo Qwrt.
Attest: WALTER R. SBAL, Prpoia cteik.
Dated at lloaolwln Ibis 27lh day of Sept. A. H IK K-
For Sah
Tbo A 1 Packet Bark
rr KtJ.M, NOTICi:. In Ibt uallar of tbo .UI.t
.ai-a 1UU3IA9 emeu
lTOIair Aprlleate n barlns been mad. to tbo IlaaaoraUa A.
J. t-Awrfboe. Clrtult Judga if tbe Peoimd Jaytarlal Clrenll. by
Henry Dlctlnaon. fan'r. for Letters a AdaalnMlMSM ataaa
tbe Gitnto af Thotoaa f Mel. tat. dectasej iairstattv laatts. is
. Slnater,
Will bo duo on or about tho 5tb of October, and
will jail for tbe above port on or about tbo
actli of October.
Tor freight or passage, haring- aurerior accommo
dations for cabin and itcerapc px4eDgtr. apply to
37 WALKKU A AI.LHX, Agents.
STEAfd TO AUSTRALIA &. NEW ZEALAND
4kitStH T,c Collfiirnl-, Xevr Zealand
otid Anstrnllaii 3Inll Iatne of
m Steam Pneketa.
1130 Ions
Tho Splendid Steamships
Steva-art, CotnV,
hereby given to all whoa it may concern, thai MONDAY,
ido zaio one ei aanoovr. jniu, at to icaaet hs ibo tacsjusj, . .
is a (bay and hour apasintad by me for hoaftac tho amllsiaai ifi
tlou fur Let'era if adlIMatralii4l alnraaU eMail otjilllaas
that may be offerrtl Iberrtt,, at Ibo CuBrt Huoao Ma tb tewa
of Labatna, Maui, II. r
A. J. LAWRENOl
Drrnlt JhJ(. of ted Jodlclal Cuxatt, 11. 1.
Labslna, Mai.l. Amwat Hh. 11). l-llt
TfiTOTlCE-Iia the ntntter of lhe Hatale atVt
XH 8. f. KOKO. drcaaaled, late of North KaaWa, ItawaaH. '
Profatr appHaaathxi bartag baarn maal. to tbo uoatraaagaa.1
by William Mea-sttargu, for bla iHacharge ftun tbedastmaad
reapeaitJIIIIs as admlnialrator ta tbo above Bass! ISaSate,
thettforr, notleo Is hrtcby flveii to all whom It May shmwd.
that Wodoeaatay. Uctolarr VAh. at ID aVcfcek a. st . is tbo day
iKd h.nr arfohaled for the hearlnglp the aeM saattae. aaad of
any injections ihu may be made toaaM discharge batnggnup
ted, a( Pnubue, North Kebaba, HawalL
ciiaiiles inr.DrmcK hart.
? K-aca Hawaii. Sept. T l7a 87 llrcwlt Jodjte, laf J. P.
CITY of MELBOURNE,
ISOO tons T. Grnlucer, Com'r,
Will run regularly between Honolulu and tbe above
ports, eanneelfei; at Knoalnlu with the North PaaiSe
Transportation Co's Steatnors.
Atitiym at
IIOJOLOLtl. . W. L. OIIEHX.
ADCgLA.tn... CltUICKSIIASK. SMART A CO.
Std-vet II. II. HALL, U. S. Consul.
H Jim
For New
TaVTOTICEIn the mailer of the Estate of
lTl OILIMMilO.N'B.
Proper ap4ioliou bating teen msde to tbo undeislgaed by
J. A. im!iMns. frlltrs-f admtuiatrattea upntbKata
efOILI!lMUO.Nl. dccea(., l.lecf Il.makoalal.uJ lUwafL
.N'.. lice Is berebv gireo to all at bom ll may eoac. ro, I bat Mon
day, Oatobaar 31st 1170, at 9 o'ebxk i. St.. Is 'ho day aad
boar appointed fr brarl.g the sail mailer, aad all cbjeetaoaa
that may be-m-wtoto granluaxaahJ letters cf adailawatraluo,
at IbeConal House, ia Waimea, utl K alula. Ilaarafl.
B. bona, Hawaii, ttyt. 7. 178. tt firnajt Jiadg. H J. D.
BX Hie Mailer or the Katale of KUKDIllCK
da ltZSIX3IAHT.
rrnperspplMalasn bavloe bten made to tbe noderslrsxd.
by KttANf'lS grifSCER, fir hi. dsVhlrg. from th. "SS
sibllltiee as ailmlnattrator to tlo stwva twiaad K.t.i- ,L.k
I fa, nollro i ianeby glian to all whom It naj eastern, that
l MONDAY, Octobea' (1st. 1S70. at 10 fleck A. IS . la Ibo stay
"v iur iu ucatnsg ra isa aana saualter, asMf
any objeetioua that may bo mado to sabl sbhrn hr
granted, at I lie Cotut llonao in Waloiea, JL Kobala, Hawaii.
CUAliLKg ntEDBRICK HART.
.. Or. Ju.lj.. SdJiHl. rareott.
C Kona, Hawait. f.pt. tth, 1170. jf-u
F3 nr!..rl bvil.CIir.I
v U I V I U a leg.f thoWIII
the Matter of the nnlleatlaia for tl,.
proof of tho Whlof KJJIALAllAII.AIKkv
riwyrr apitaaaviK
Tho fellow lag Vessels will leave this Tall for
New Bedford:
c JL s JLj -i- yd -fi. .
nPKS Master,
The American Clipper Ship
WOOIIS, .... Master,
. The American Clipper Bark
SIIATSWELl, ... Master.
C. BllEWEtt i CO., Agents,
ft Market Wharf.
over tlio person or cao;e. as well as beranse encli
a proceeding may not constilcte rrjary coder
its lawi. The majb-lrate administering ilia
tiuu fira newlrljl was arjcnrd bjMr. Thompaun,
puiniia's counsel, and granted by the Coart.
Wakemin . Stanley. Aisumpslt for money had.
and received. Submitted to tbe Conrt without a
oath tnaj have no knowledge of any of the circum- JorT- The Conrt Joaud plaintiff intebted to defend
stances under -xhich the oath is taken. Tirs.ni ant In tbe aora ol ieo.
may come, as in this case, attended by a
foreign Consul, ami take an oeth which the
law does not aatbortze the magistrate to compel
him to take. Tha--'prisoner went before the
msgietntte with Mr. Adamson, tbe IT- S. Consnl.
eipreed his desire to take the oath, which
thereupon was administered, taken, and certified
onder the al of the Conrt. The Consnl had a
copy of a letter alleged to have been written to
the State Department at Washington, makjo-v
grave charges against the Consul and others.
The copy was certified trader the seal of the
Department of State, by which it bad been re
ferred to the Consnl. with permission to nse it as
hs might think proper. The affidavit was that
tbe prisoner neither wrote nor tnew anjtblru
concerning the writing 0f thU letter. If he had
Tbenrarea number of other osea on tbe calendar
yet nndrcided, in banco.
Hotice to Creditors.
Eitate uf EDWABD BUKOBSS, deceased.
"VTOTICE is hereli) given by the nnder
X sigtled. Adolalslrater Dtranit Abtttiirt of the
above named Estate, to the Creditors of, and all per
son baviBg claims against said deceased, to exhibit
tbo same, daly authenticated and with necessary
vouchers, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise,
within SIX M0 STUB from lhe first tmblieation of
this notice to the undersigned at his ofSco on Queen
trcel, at ibo loot or Haabomana blreet is Jlonolnla.
AdmimUtrator DxruMe Alieztia
3Mt, Etutecf E. Bargctl. deceased.
THE U.VDCItSIfJ.VED bes to notify the
public that they hare re-opened the above well
known and popular Saloon, where will always Le
fonnd an assortment of the
Best Wines, Liquor3 and Ales,
that the market affords, and easterners mae tut nr.
cd that they will find aa experienced bar-tender, and
every attention to their comforts.
The Billiard Boom, which is the largest and coolest
in the city, contains
With all the Litest Improvements.
Sept..2T, 1370. J7-3a
THE FRENCH Jtcsideots of Honolulu,
at a recent meeting, hire resolved to open at
tbe Sure of Messrs. OIIALLAMEL i CO.. Vo. S
NuaaBu Street, a SubfcriplM.ii List for the relief of
he families uf the killed and wonnded ia the preseat
war of their eoonlry.
Every Frenchman is invited to eetas and give his
Obotus, large UY small. It Is open also, fur ererynno
else who wishes to contribute to tho same Christian
and humane ..hjtct. The. funds will te lent bv each
Steamer by Mr. Ballieo. 38-tf
'l'lse nrlls I'aellic 'I'rtitiioi-la t Ion
1,'onnijiiiy '
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be Administrators to lb EsUto ef 0. W. Kseo, (k)
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|Arthur Blythe (2001)
|A singularly distinctive and uniquely distinguishable stylist, Arthur Blythe is considered one of the greatest alto saxaphonist's of his generation. Born in Los Angeles, May 7, 1940, and raised in San Diego, CA Blythe's beautiful, passionate and expressive sound validate his reputation as one of the most significant jazz musicians of our times.
Influenced by johnny Hodges, Earl Bostic, Tab Smith, monk Cannonball and John Coltrane, Arthur he began his career on the alto at nine years old and by 13 was playing in an r&b band. Moving back to LA in the late 50's, Blythe became a leading member of a lively and creative avant-garde jazz scene.
Arthur started working with the inimatable pianist-composer Horace Tapscott with whom he made his first recording. In 1969, Arthur made his records debut on Tapscott's "The Giant is Awakening."
Blythe settled in new York City in 1974 and has since built a stellar career while performing in a variety of jazz-oriented, world music environments. His aesthetic vision is broad enough to embrace that which is traditional, the modernist and the experimental impulse in contemporary jazz.
Various Arthur Blythe ensembles have included African drums, Turkish Percussion, Violins, vialas, electric guitar and tubs, in addition to piano, contrabass and drums. His individualistic instrumental blends are acknowledged for their recognizable, yet personal, musical statements.
Arthur's discography, as a leader or guest artist, extends to over 50 albums and includes ten seminal CBS Record albums, recordings with the Roots Band, The Leaders and The World Saxaphone Quartet he made during the 80's. In the 90's, AB has recorded for the Clarity, Enja, and CIMP labels, amonth others.
His filmography includes: "As Above, As Below," "Sweet Jesus, Preacher Man," "Story of our Lives," and the 1998 jazz documentary, "Ninth St." for which he performed the solos of Charlie Parker.
Arthur Blythe recently completed artist residencies in Germany and in ParIs as "Banlieues Blues." He is currently an endorsee of Rico Reeds and represented the company at the 1998 convention of the Nat'l Assoc. Of Music Manufacturers.
Arthur Blythe Continues to be a respected audience favorite in Germany, England, France, Switzerland, The Netherlarnd, Italy, Greece, Spain, Turkey, Australia and Russia, as in the US.
|# 1
|Thelonious Monk
|Brilliant Corners
|Brilliant Corners
|# 2
|Gil Evans
|# 3
|Mahalia Jackson
|Mahalia Jackson, Vol. 2
|How I Got Over
|# 4
|John Coltrane
|A Love Supreme
|# 5
|Coleman Hawkins
|The Definitive Coleman Hawkins
|Crazy Rhythm
|# 6
|Duke Ellington
|The Carnegie Hall Concerts (December 1947)
|I Like the Sunrise
|# 7
|Miles Davis
|Dr Jackle
|The Bible
|Luxury Item
|Carte Blanche to leave the island at any time
|Alternate Picks/Not Broadcast
|Alt 1
|Eric Dolphy
|Out to Lunch
|Out to Lunch
|Alt 2
|Ornette Coleman
|Alt 3
|Freddie Hubbard
|George Cotsirilos
09 Feb
|Ed Klitsch
05 Jan


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22 CFR 1503.2 - Description.
§ 1503.2 Description.
The official seal of the African Development Foundation is described as follows:
(a) Forming an outer circle is a ring of type in dark blue capital letters spelling the words "AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION - UNITED STATES OF AMERICA;"
(b) Within that circle is an inner circle with the stylized letters ADF in dark blue superimposed on a light grey background.
(c) The official seal of the African Development Foundation when reproduced in black and white and when embossed, is as it appears below.


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Editors' Note: Guest blogger Drew Cordes is a transgender woman from Albany, N.Y. She is a 2004 graduate of Vassar College.
The next time you encounter a transgender person, do not tell them "You're very brave" or empathetically smile while offering a knowing "You look good." We hate that shit.
We know in your mind you're trying to be nice; you're trying to let us know "Hey, I'm cool with transgender people. I support you." Undoubtedly, these comments come from a good place. However, you should know they land with mixed feelings at best, and resentment at worst.
While these statements are supportive on the surface, the subtexts contain things a trans person never wants to hear. The very first thing that occurs in the mind of a trans person when they hear compliments like these isn't "Oh, thanks! What a nice person," it's "Fuck. They know. They read me as trans. I'm not passing as well as I thought I was."
Granted, some of us know we'll never pass, and have made peace with that. Some of us aren't trying to pass. But you can't telepathically discern each trans person's personal approach to passing. Better to err on the side of caution.


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ND Women's Basketball: Skylar Diggins seeks another Irish Final Four
Andrew Owens | Friday, August 19, 2011
Following a magical run in the 2011 NCAA tournament, a Hall of Fame induction for Irish coach Muffet McGraw in the summer with junior guard Skylar Diggins leading the way, Notre Dame faces some of the highest expectations it has ever seen in McGraw's 25 years at the helm.
The 2010-11 season ended with a 76-70 loss to Texas A&M in the championship game after it upset No. 1 seeds Tennessee and Connecticut, a squad that had defeated the Irish three times before the Final Four matchup in Indianapolis.
"We didn't win so I think we came away with a feeling of disappointment that we got that far and couldn't finish it," McGraw said. "So I think we're all really committed to getting back and this time finishing it."
Only forward Becca Bruszewski left the Irish starting rotation. The graduate served as the team's emotional leader in addition to contributing 8.9 points per game and 5.3 rebounds per contest.
"It's difficult and it's a challenge every year when you see a class graduate," McGraw said. "The class before Becca graduated and people wondered who would fill in the gaps and people did it. We expect [sophomore forward] Natalie Achonwa and [freshman forward] Markisha Wright would be the people that would fill in terms of playing time."
Achonwa elevated her game down the stretch and provided some productive minutes at key times in the Big East tournament and NCAA tournament. Her contributions helped hold Connecticut freshman center Stefanie Dolson to just seven points, four rebounds and four personal fouls in 25 minutes.
McGraw said she has already seen improved leadership by a few of the team's veterans in Bruszewski's absence.
"[Senior forward] Devereaux Peters has really stepped up with her leadership," McGraw said. "With [senior guard] Natalie Novosel and [senior guard Brittany] Mallory returning, we have a really solid senior presence."
Diggins is arguably the most important component to the team's fortunes in 2011-12. The South Bend native burst onto the national scene during the NCAA tournament and quickly became a national celebrity. She gained 10,000 Twitter followers during the national semifinal against Connecticut alone and currently has over 115,000 followers, making her not only the face of the Irish but also the face of the sport.
"I think with improved leadership she'll have the ball in her hands and be the leader on the court," McGraw said. "We expect she will continue to improve in a lot of ways really in her demeanor and leadership and how to manage the team. She did a really good job of that [last season]."
Diggins averaged 15 points per game and 4.8 assists per contest and sparked the Irish to the national championship game. She scored 20 or more points in four of the six tournament games, including 24 against Tennessee in the program's first-ever victory over the Volunteers, 28 against Connecticut and 23 in the loss to Texas A&M.
In their quest for the program's second national title, the Irish will once again face one of the most difficult schedules in the country, starting with the non-conference slate, which will be revealed in full in September.


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* We played D&D Next with some friends a week ago. I really liked it. The advantage/disadvantage mechanic is simple and fun. I'm sure I'll come to loathe levels and classes again as I always do, but it was an amusing diversion and I'd like to play more of it. Maybe Robin and I can play a low-level Waterdhavian swashbuckling game when I get Ed Greenwood Presents: Elminster's Forgotten Realms on my birthday.
* Chisholm Trail Winery kind of sucks. The wines were always a bit odd, but these days the only ones even worth tasting are their Lenoir-based wines -- and those are definitely an acquired taste. Plus, their grape stomp is seriously underwhelming. Bleah! Becker Vineyards is, as always, the best grape stomp around.
* You know who I miss?
This guy:


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About the show
In a world where it's perennially 2006, in a high school where everyone is pop punk, Derek's life sucks. He sucks at skating, he doesn't even own a guitar, and the hottest girl in school doesn't even know he's alive. But when he finds a magical lamp in his attic with the ghost of Avril Lavigne inside (her death was covered up by record company executives who made a Japanese teenager get extensive plastic surgery to take over her image) , it looks like Derek just might get to fulfill his three biggest dreams.
written by Anderson Cook & Ben Lapidus
directed by Turner Barrett Law
Brought to you by (some) of the people who brought you "The Disembodied Hand That Fisted Everyone to Death".
Praise for "The Disembodied Hand...":
Praise for The Disembodied Hand: "The Disembodied Hand That Fisted Everyone to Death is a perfect essential parody that works brilliantly within its own niche… Best viewed with friends, alcohol and all sensibility left at the door." – OnStage
"Littered with kinky bits, social commentary, and crude humor, the musical is campy to the max… The Disembodied Hand That Fisted Everyone to Death may be the gayest musical ever and isn't ashamed about it."- Theater in the Now
"It's completely horrible but ridiculously charming. Campy, downright insulting in some parts, but also a very good and memorable ride." – Quick Theatres


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Completion of a Major and a Minor
All SAS students are required to complete a major and a minor.
- The requirement for a minor will be waived for students completing multiple majors, for second degree candidates, and for students completing the 5-year education program through the Graduate School of Education.
- SAS will consider waiving the requirement of the minor for students transferring to SAS from the Rutgers School of Engineering, Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, Rutgers Business School-New Brunswick, or College of Nursing if at time of transfer they have amassed 18 or more credits, with a GPA of 2.0 or higher, within a specific professional school subject.
- Credit Intensive Majors
Effective for students graduating in January 2010 and beyond, the requirement for a minor may be waived for students completing extraordinarily credit-intensive majors. Credit intensive majors are indicated on the List of Majors and Minors for SAS students. Students in credit intensive majors are strongly encouraged to complete a minor, even though they are not required to do so.
When to Declare a Major and Minor
Full-time students normally declare their major in the second semester of their second year, although some majors encourage students to declare even earlier in order to facilitate the planning needed for an appropriate sequence of the courses required to complete the major within four years. Part-time students normally declare their major by the time they have completed 60 credits. Declaration is done by submitting a major/minor declaration form, available online at mymajor.sas.rutgers.edu. Some academic departments may have prerequisites and/or require approval by an advisor.
Students who have not declared their major and minor by the second semester of their third year may not be able to complete all requirements and, thus, not graduate on time.
Major and Minor Declaration and Change: myMajor
List of Majors and Minors
Students are strongly urged to consult with an academic advisor and the specific departments offering the majors they are considering during their first year at the SAS. Some majors, including many in the sciences and the foreign languages, require that courses be sequenced in a particular way, making planning during the first year crucial to timely completion of the major.
Bachelor of Arts (BA) vs. Bachelor of Science (BS)
A bachelor of arts degree is conferred for all majors except the following, for which a bachelor of science degree is awarded: astrophysics; biochemistry; ecology, evolution, and natural resources; evolutionary anthropology; exercise science and sport studies; geological sciences; health administration; marine sciences; medical technology; microbiology; and public health. Either a bachelor of arts degree or a bachelor of science degree is available in the following subjects: computer science, mathematics, and physics. For subjects offering both a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science degree, students may not graduate with a bachelor of arts degree, then return to complete the courses necessary for a bachelor of science degree. All courses required for the desired degree must be completed at the time of graduation.
The major and the minor may not be selected from the same academic program. In general there are no SAS restrictions on selection of available majors and minors; however, some combinations are prohibited:
- African, Middle Eastern and South Asian Languages and Literatures (AMESALL) 013 majors and minors may not minor in Arabic 074, Hindi 505, or Swahili 956.
- Anthropology 070 may not be combined with Cultural Anthropology 070C or Evolutionary Anthropology 071 as a double major, double minor, or major/minor combination. Cultural Anthropology 070C and Evolutionary Anthropology 071 may not be combined as a double major or double minor, but may be combined as a major/minor combination.
- Asian Studies 098 minors cannot major or double minor in the language of their area or concentration. For example, a student doing a Japanese concentration in Asian Studies cannot double minor in Japanese, but could double minor in Chinese or Korean, or could major in Chinese.
- Astrophysics 105 majors may not minor in Physics 750 or Astronomy 100.
- Biological Sciences 119, Biomathematics 122, Cell Biology and Neuroscience 146, Genetics 447, Molecular Biology and Biochemistry 694, Biochemistry 115, and/or Microbiology 680 cannot be combined as double majors or as major/minor combinations.
- Business Administration minors cannot pursue a double minor combination with Entrepreneurship.
- Communication 192, Information Technology and Informatics 547, and/or Journalism and Media Studies 567 cannot be combined as double majors.
- Creative Writing 351 minors who are double minoring in English 350 cannot use Creative Writing courses to meet the English minor requirements.
- Criminal Justice 202 majors may not minor in Criminology 204 (beginning Spring 2014).
- East Asian Languages and Area Studies 214 majors cannot do a minor or double major in the language of their area of concentration. For example, a student doing a Chinese concentration in East Asian Languages and Area Studies cannot minor or double major in Chinese, but the student could minor in Japanese or Korean.
- East Asian Languages and Area Studies 214 majors may not minor in Asian Studies 098.
- Economics 220 majors may not minor in Environmental and Business Economics 373.
- English 350 minors who are double minoring in Creative Writing cannot use Creative Writing classes to meet the English minor requirements
- Entrepreneurship minors cannot pursue a double minor combination with Business Administration.
- Kinesiology and Health 377 majors may not minor in Biological Sciences 119.
- History/French 513 majors may not minor in History 510 or French 420.
- History/Political Science 514 majors may not also major or minor in History 510 or Political Science 790.
- Jewish Studies 563 majors may not minor in Language and Culture of Ancient Israel 583 or Modern Hebrew Language 503.
- Physics 750 majors may minor in Astronomy 100, but may not count 01:750:341, 342, 343, or 344 toward physics major requirements.
- Planning and Public Policy 762, Public Health 832, Public Policy 833, Health Administration 501, and Urban Planning and Design 971 cannot be combined as double majors or as major/minor combinations.
- Sociology 920 majors may not minor in Health and Society 502.
Please check the requirements of the specific majors and minors you are considering.
Overlap between Major and Minor
Any credits satisfying major requirements may also satisfy minor requirements and vice versa unless specifically prohibited by the particular major or minor program.
Overlap between Major/Minor and Distribution Requirements
Any credits satisfying major or minor requirements may be used to satisfy the SAS Core Curriculum unless prohibited by the major or minor. Any credits satisfying the SAS Core Curriculum may count toward a major or minor unless prohibited by the major or minor.
Admission to the Major
Certain majors offered by Professional Schools at Rutgers University New Brunswick may require separate admission; these schools include:
- Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
- Mason Gross School of the Arts
- School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
- School of Communication and Information
- School of Management and Labor Relations
- School of Social Work
For these majors, students should refer to the online catalog, departmental web sites, or myMajor for specific application guidelines and a listing of the courses to be completed prior to application. SAS students completing these majors will receive a single Bachelor's degree conferred by SAS in conjunction with the cognate professional school.
Professional School Applications - School to School Transfer
Prospective applicants intending to transfer to any of the professional schools at Rutgers University, including
- Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy
- Mason Gross School of the Arts
- Rutgers Business School-Newark and New Brunswick
- School of Engineering
- School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
- College of Nursing
need to refer to the section of the School to School Transfer website for the school of interest for specific application guidelines and a listing of the courses to be completed prior to application. All students should meet with an academic adviser to determine how the sequence of courses to be completed for application will affect their graduation from SAS if their application to the professional school is unsuccessful.
Change of Major or Minor
Students wishing to apply for a change of major or minor should complete the form online:


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This Flipper McCoys Arcade styled shoot is full of whimsy and a personal touch! Everything about this shoot, from the arcade to the passion for the Virginia Beach area, was designed to showcase a story- the story of how Misty Saves the Day and her husband fell in love. The models had a blast exploring the gaming area and the pier, with each shot full of laughter and joy. When we asked Misty about how her love story inspired this shoot, she gave us a little peek into her process! Check it out below!
"Chris & I met in high school, so a lot of our dates were quick ones (especially on school nights). They usually involved taking a trip to the Virginia Beach Oceanfront for photo booth fun and pool at Flipper McCoy's. Maybe we'd grab a snack somewhere, maybe we'd play skeeball, but either way, we spent time together at this place on Atlantic Avenue for a better part of our senior year in high school. He used to tell me he loved me with this jukebox by playing all the precious little classic love songs. Most of all, that place holds a special place in my heart. Here's a homage to Virginia Beach and growing up and falling in love with my husband."
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Photography: Dragon Studio // Jewelers: Either Ore Jewelers Strawbridge // Hair & Makeup: Behind the Veil Studio // Styling/Concept: Misty Saves the Day


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Who will hold the winning hand? Sherlock meets Ocean's Eleven in this wickedly funny, action-packed crime caper.
Darkus Knightley is used to expecting the unexpected. An extraordinary solver of crimes, with immense powers of deduction, and regularly found bedecked in tweed, Darkus is anything but the average 13-year-old. But he is the person to call when strange goings-on are afoot!
Despite trying to leave his detective ways behind to lead a normal teenage life, when his father's loyal housekeeper, Bogna, goes missing, Darkus must return to the family fold and follow the clues to America and the bright lights of Las Vegas. Alongside his father, Alan, and stepsister, Tilly, Darkus must once again face the deadly criminal organization the Combination - and this time, all bets are off. With danger at every turn, Knightley and Son will need an ace or two up their sleeves in order to win this game. Will the odds be in our detective duo's favour? Or will this be the Knightleys' final roll of the dice?
Perfect for fans of Sherlock, this thrilling crime adventure will keep you on the edge of your seat.
©2016 Rohan Gavin (P)2015 Audible, Inc.
"excellent for car journeys"
My son loved all three of these books, and
wishes there was a forth. .
"Great series"
I started listening to this series with my 11 year old son and we've both enjoyed all 3 books. It wasn't too "little kiddish" for my son and I liked that, in addition to it being a great story, there was nothing inappropriate for family listening. I think the narrator was good overall. My only criticism is that he does an almost unbelievably horrible American accent and there were a few American characters in this book. It really grated on my ears after a while. Overall it was very enjoyable and I really hope more books are added to the series.
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


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Did your child have any input when it came to homeschooling?
Hi all. I just joined the group, because I am thinking about homeschooling. My daughter is already five, but she has a late birthday, so she'll started k5 when she is almost six. I've thought about homeschooling off and on, and had decided maybe I would try it (sort of, an online academy with supplemental lessons and stuff from me). My daughter seemed okay with the idea at first, but then changed her mind. She said she wants to go to school with other kids.
I can tell she gets lonely. I'm an okay playmate I guess, but she longs to be around other kids. I try to take her places where she can interact with children and we have lots of cousins she plays with...but I guess it hasn't been enough so far.
I'm still interested in homeschooling, but not if it makes her miserable to know what she's missing out on. I try to explain to her that school is 99% work and only 1% the playground she seems to think is so cool. I said now that she's old enough she could do soccer, basketball, and we'd join some groups in the next town over (my town isn't the tiniest, but there were almost no groups that I could find...maybe I'm looking in the wrong places?)
So far we've leaned toward public school, even though something in me tells me to look at homeschooling again. I don't know what it is yet. Maybe I just don't want my baby to leave. If that's the reason, I don't think that's a good enough reason to keep her home, since it's going to be a lot of work. But I think I need to do some more reading and soul searching, and I'm running out of time. Enrollment here is in a few more months.
That's my story so far. lol. I guess my questions are:
How did you make the decision to homeschool?
Did your child have a say in the matter, or did you do what you thought best regardless?
Where do you find the much needed social interactions? I'm thinking we'd need to get her somewhere with kids at least a few days a week for her to be happy, and maybe even daily trips to the park or something aside from that.
I write stuff.
welcome erin, yes a big decision you've got to make! homeschooling is worth it! my kids loved it, and they are all normal adults with spouses and jobs!
i made the decision when i was 13, i never heard of hsing but i knew i was never gona send any kids i had to a school! to many bullies! and when i had kids and it was time i homeschooled them all the way
nope the kids had no say in the matter, im the parent, i make the big life concerning decisions,
we joined groups, did some swimming, gymnastics, made friends with other hsers and the kids around us, they never had a problem with socialization!
We are public school refugees. LOL I pulled my daughter (now in 6th grade) out after first grade. Unlike many families it wasn't for bullying, but more because I felt she wasn't learning enough, on top of the fact that her school was filled with bad influences that she was picking up. I'm not talking about her hearing about iCarly or something. I'm talking about me chaperoning field trips and seeing kids throwing fits like toddlers and hearing a ton of cuss words. It was a surprise since we live in a fairly nice suburb. YIKES! After two years of seeing this and no improvements, we decided to pull her out.
One of the plus sides to this is that she sees my hubby way more than she would if she was in school since for the longest time, he worked second shift. Now, we all live and work in one cohesive family unit which is awesome.
No, the kids don't have a choice about school. As their parent, I take their wants into consideration but will do what I think is best for the family. Will you send her to school only to pull her out when she says she doesn't like waking up early? Or that she doesn't like Suzy and doesn't feel like going today? It is basically the same idea with not giving them a choice to not homeschool. There are tons of groups and playgroups, co opts and classes she can do for socialization. Take the idea that she can choose from her and you won't hear anything about wanting to go to school after a few months. Take this first year to show her how fun homeschooling is going to be. By next year when she is old enough for PS, she will be used to the idea of not going and having fun at home with you. 8)
She's 15 and has input on how we do it, but not THAT we do it. At least not this year. Depending on how it goes, she may have input next year, but we'll cross that bridge when we get there.
We made the decision. I don't care what they have to say about going to school. My kids are well rounded. They get out of the house a few days a week. We try to get to the park once a week, go skating ALL day Saturday (they have so many friends at the local rink that I cant keep track of them for most of the day. BTW our local roller rink is an establishment where I feel that I can turn my kids free and know that they are OK. The staff and the regular parents know which kids belong to the parents. My girls are home educated b/c I feel it is the best thing for them. If I feel I need there input then I am not doing my job as a parent in this area.
I guess I am also worried about my teaching capabilities. I am not the most patient person. At all. I teach her things, and she usually catches on fast, but when she doesn't... I start getting antsy.
My main reasons for considering it are because I don't think I learned as much as I could have in public school due to all the regulations teachers have to follow... and they spent more time correcting kids who were out of line than they did teaching. They had no choice. Kids were crazy. This resulting in them going over and over and over the same things a million times, my mind would wander, and then class was over.
I also want them to learn to figure some things out for themselves. I agree with having a curriculum and rules and all that, but I think some things are better learned through discovering them with hands on activities. And there are a lot of things I think schools should, but can't, get more in depth about. Actual life skills that are part of the curriculum, but not really delved into. Like health.
But... I have two other kids and a home based business. Can I really manage it all? I guess I am mainly scared, tired, and afraid I will fall on my face because I already have trouble with focusing on things.
erin if you really want to do it you will, you'll find a way to make it work! when i first started i didnt have many patience either! but i learned to have them! lots of them!
Quoting ErinHill226:
I guess I am also worried about my teaching capabilities. I am not the most patient person. At all. I teach her things, and she usually catches on fast, but when she doesn't... I start getting antsy.
But... I have two other kids and a home based business. Can I really manage it all? I guess I am mainly scared, tired, and afraid I will fall on my face because I already have trouble with focusing on things.
Hi Erin,
I commend you for being so honest with your feelings....homeschooling is a big decision.
To answer your questions, I decided to homeschool when my baby was in my womb. It is sort of ironic, because I was a public school teacher, but when we had our son I resigned to be a stay-at-home mom with him. Now my son is 4 and I have a 7-month old daughter. Through homeschooling, we have grown closer, and I have seen him learn SO much...it is a wonderful feeling to know I helped him with that.
This year, I am making homeschool as fun as I can, so that he falls in love with it. And so far, he does! He tells me he loves it. So when he sees a school bus go by, or asks about cousins who attend public school, I tell him that we are going to do homeschool and do our learning at home. So far, he seems ok with that. Perhaps you could start homeschooling some this year, so your daughter can see how fun and rewarding it is to learn at home. There are so many fun lessons you can do!
As for the socialization, it takes a little more effort at first, but not hard to do. We belong to a playgroup of mommies in the local area, that helps a lot. We also enroll him in youth sports programs to see what he likes. He did soccer in the fall, and is now doing bowling. We also attend a weekly storytime program at our library, community events, visit playgrounds often, and get together with friends and family with kids. I have now found that there is so much to do out there, that I have to pick and choose what we will do. You could start by looking on the internet. There is a site called meetup.com where you can find local mom groups.
Also, we are going to start attending a homeschool co-op once a week next year, when my son is in kindergarten. I want my son to have a group of friends he can see on a regular basis, and I feel that the co-op will greatly help in fulfilling that need.
I would also suggest a book for you called So you're thinking about homeschooling : fifteen families show how you can do it! / by Lisa Whelchel. Your library probably has a wealth of other books about homeschooling you could read.
And finally, don't be discouraged if you get a lot of slack and opposition from the majority of people (especially the ones who have no experience with homeschooling and don't even know anyone who homeschools). The general view in society is negative toward homeschooling, but if you do your homework (reading and talking with other homeschoolers), I think you will find how many benefits there are.
I know it's not popular on this board, but yes, our children have a say in homeschool... so long as there is no pressing issue to homeschool. By "pressing issue" I mean so long as the other option (in our choice, not public; we would send them back to Catholic school) can offer the level of academics we are after and so long as there are no safety concerns in sending them there.
Our daughter (grade 6, age 11) has the option of going back to school next year. We started homeschooling her a few years ago. She decided to stay home again. We homeschool year by year. I will start out homeschooling the younger boys, and if they ever decide they want to go to school, it will be a school of our choice, but they too will have input in that decision.
Some will compare it to making a child eat their vegetables - it's something you make them do because you know it's best for them, regardless of their personal taste. I'm not fond of the comparison. Vegetables are good for most children; different educational environments work well for different children - unlike veggies, there is no one size fits all. For some children homeschool is great, for others brick and mortar schools works just as well (if not better).
For social outlets we are involved in a homeschool co-op that meets every other week for both social interaction and academics, our daughter also takes ballet at a reputable studio, and has friends in the neighborhood that she sees/plays with almost daily. Next year our daughter will also have the option of participating in the local public school's interscholastic activities (sports, clubs, etc); it is something new our district allows.
I am a Home Schooling, Vaccinating, Non spanking, Nightmare Cuddling, Dessert Giving, Bedtime Kissing, Book Reading, Stay at Home Mom. I believe in the benefit of organized after school activities and nosy, involved parents. I believe in spoiling my children. I believe that I have seen the village and I do not want it anywhere near my children. Now for the controversial stuff: we have traditional gender roles, we're Catholic, I'm Libertarian, he's Republican, we're both conservative, and we own guns (now there's no need to ask, lol). Aimee
I think my own fears are part of what is holding me back. If I'm honest...the main part. I know that she shouldn't get a say in her education at five years old. That would be silly. But it's easier to say "oh well, she doesn't wanna" than to try and fail at fitting everything in. She seems to do well learning on her own, much like I do. So maybe it won't be as hard as I think. She could do her work while I do mine? Once I've explained things and such? Maybe? Wishful thinking? lol.
Plus, we want more kids. So I wonder if homeschooling will mean I have to keep it at three, since homeschooling 4+ kids sounds awfully scary.
As for opposition. I am used to that. If you name an unconventional parenting decision, I've probably made it. lol. The people in my circle who matter think the same way as me, or they are at least respectful of new ideas. Anybody else, I don't really care what they think. My primary concerns are losing my cool with her when she doesn't catch on "fast enough" and stretching myself too thin. I feel like wanting a business is selfish, but I've spent five years building a client base, and I love what I do.
I guess trying it for a year couldn't hurt. If I find that we're miserable, I can figure out where to go from there.
i don't believe anyone under the age of 16 gets a say in their education, that's my job as parent. Plus, a 5 y/o has zero idea of what the reality of school would be like. My kids lived under the misimpression that PS meant riding the bus to the playground every day..lol..but, I do make sure we have plenty of out of home activities, like our co-op, so they can make friends.


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Using Tech in Africa as a Lever for Change (Amadou Mahtar) | MIT Center for Civic Media
Matt's a Research Assistant at the Center. He has spent his career at the intersection of technology and social change. He graduated with high honors from the University of Maryland College Park, where he wrote a thesis on the disruptive role of political blogs in journalism. He went on to join the strategy team at EchoDitto, a boutique consulting firm building cool technology for nonprofits, startups, and socially responsible businesses.
Then Matt attempted to save democracy by directing new media at Americans for Campaign Reform, a bi-partisan grassroots effort to enact voluntary public financing of federal campaigns. Right before Citizens United v. FEC hit, he joined the New Organizing Institute, where he helped to train the next generation of organizers. For most of this time, he also ran one of the most popular NetSquared groups in the world.
Matt's interested in pretty much everything, particularly the everything taking place at the Media Lab.
Using Tech in Africa as a Lever for Change (Amadou Mahtar)
(Liveblog post from #netexplo)
In the introduction, it's mentioned that AllAfrica is hosting the anniversary of USA4Africa We Are the World, and will promote crowdsourced versions of the song (parody away).
Amadou Mahtar (@amahtarba) of AllAfrica and African Media Initiative speaks on the use of the Internet and technology in Africa as levers for democracy and economic and social change. Technology is pointless, Amadou says, unless it improves human life, particularly in the context of the African continent.
Amadou provides a disclaimer that his talk today is more of a religion than a science. It comes from his personal belief in greater connectivity to provide greater economic and human development.
The true size of Africa is much larger than the Mercator Projection would have us believe. Africa has 170 million internet users, not including 750 million more SIM cards. Nigeria leads the way in user base, followed by Egypt.
Mobiles are changing lives. Amadou points to a study finding that the number of times an African woman touches her hair in a day was twenty, whereas she touches her mobile phone an average of 84 times a day. 75% of the world's mobile transactions occur in Africa.
There's a contrast between the growth of technology on the continent and the macro economic conditions. Africa's colective GDP is $1.8 trillion, about equal to that of Brazil. But it's growing, expected to reach $2.6 trillion by 2020.
Six sub-Saharan countries are in the top ten of fastest-growing economies in the world. Not all of this growth is driven by oil. Rwanda, Ethiopia, and Uganda are seeing economic growth independent of oil or extractive industries.
There are still harsh realities of hunger and other problems on the continent.
But the path ahead is a simple equation: RJ/+C4+T&A=+EO
Rebooting Journalism through better Connectivity 4 greater Transparency & Accountability 4 New Economic Opportunities.
Amadou sees a role for journalism to help drive human development and help hold power in account. Education is another popular path forward for development. But education, especially for girls, is limited by co-ed toilet facilities. Girls stay home rather than face embarrassment around menstruation. Data journalism helped expose this common problem, leading schools and parents to work together and petition the National Minister of Education. There is now a movement to improve sanitation in schools. This kind of movement is newly possible because of technology, but it's interpreted for social impact.
Amadou shows us a slide with a handful of journalism and Code for Kenya projects, including the Star, Nation Media Group, SG, GottoVote, M-PESA, and Uchaguzi. He hopes these projects help Kenya enjoy a more peaceful election this March.
Q&A Which countries are leading digital innovation in Africa?
"No doubt about it, it's Kenya. Way before South Africa." Kenya's regulatory environment encourages failure, which Amadou attributes as the key to success in tech.
When we think of Africa, we tend to think of charity. How do we help?
Aid is great. But the narrative around helping Africa is changing. If you really want to help, do your homework and work within existing networks and structures to improve rather than recreate. The biggest element of failure for foreign-based organizations is that they come in and try to reinvent the wheel.
M-KOPA allows Kenyans to distribute electricity to their neighbors with payments collected over M-PESA. Necessity is the mother of invention, leading to countless innovations across the continent. Amadou credits Africans who go abroad to get educated in the West, and then return home to improve their own communities with their education.
How do you curate across 54 countries and so many languages?
AllAfrica only publishes in English and French. They cover the geography with 12 staff spread out, each with their own networks.


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Day Two Of Milwaukee Tennis Classic Completed
Sept. 14, 2013
Photo Gallery | Results/Schedule of Play
The 38th Annual Milwaukee Tennis Classic, an eight-team event hosted by the Marquette men's and women's tennis teams, continued Saturday at The Town Club under perfect weather conditions.
The three-day tournament will conclude Sunday afternoon. Individual champions will be crowned in both singles and doubles and a sportsmanship award will also be distributed. Play resumes at 9 a.m. CT.
The MU women's team opened its day by splitting six singles matchups with Western Michigan. Claiming wins for the Golden Eagles were junior Ana Pimienta and sophomore Erin Gebes at the No. 1 and No. 2 positions, respectively, and sophomore Laia Hernandez Soler. Each of the wins came in straight sets.
The women's squad completed the day with doubles action against FIU and WMU. MU's top tandem of Pimienta/Gebes managed to post an 8-4 decision, but the Golden Eagles dropped the other two matchups.
The men's squad opened action on Saturday with an impressive effort in singles, claiming six of the seven contests. In the matches MU won, the team dropped a total of just one set. Senior Dan Mamalat and junior Vukasin Teofanovic switched spots at the top two positions from Friday's lineup, but were both still able to claim straight-set wins for the second-straight day.
Each player remains in the hunt for the tourney title entering singles play against rival Wisconsin on Sunday afternoon. Also earning wins for Marquette were Logon Collins, Nick Dykema, Krystiyan Trukov and Gleb Sklyr.
MU concluded the afternoon with doubles action against Ball State.