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Freshman Kelsey Garrity
DANBURY, CT-Host Western Connecticut State outscored the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth's women's basketball team, 38-28 in the second half and went on to defeat the Corsairs, 65-57, in the first round of the Little East Conference tournament at Feldman Arena Tuesday evening.
Trailing at halftime, 29-27, the Colonials got a three-pointer from Nicole Eanniello and a layup from Carly Murphy and to take a 32-29 lead. Sophomore forward Erika Bornemann (Canton, MA/Canton HS) hit a pair of free throws, but Murphy connected on another layup and Jackie Zilnicki added another to make it 36-31, WCSU, with 16:59 remaining.
UMass Dartmouth rallied, but WCSU held the Corsairs without a basket for nearly eight minutes. Junior guard Erica Batchelder (Stoughton, MA/Stoughton HS/Salem State) hit a jumper with 12:43 remaining, and UMD was limited to just three free throws until Bornemann made a layup with 4:54 left, being outscored during that stretch, 13-5. Senior guard Stephanie Houtman (New Bedford, MA/New Bedford HS/Bridgewater State) made a three-pointer for the Corsairs to cut the lead to 61-53 with 1:27 remaining, but the Colonials made four free throws in the final 1:08 to preserve their lead.
"We didn't play defense with a lot of intensity, the communication wasn't there, and they were a little quicker to the ball," said UMass Dartmouth Head Coach Amanda Van Voorhis. "We didn't play with a lot of fire defensively, and we also didn't score from the field for eight minutes in the second half. It would have been a closer game if we had played better defense and put the ball in the basket. We're disappointed that we didn't play better. Without (junior forward) Colleen (Moriarty, Canton, MA/Canton HS, who missed the game with an injury), we didn't have the low post game we had when we played them before."
Freshman guard Kelsey Garrity (Somerville, MA/Somerville HS) led UMass Dartmouth with 20 points; Bornemann added 19 and Houtman had 12. Eanniello had 18 to lead WCSU, Murphy had 13 and Zilnicki had 12.
The Corsairs dropped to 15-11 with the defeat, while the Colonials improved to 17-9 with the victory. Western Connecticut advanced to the LEC Final Four, where they will face the top-seeded team, host Rhode Island College, Friday evening. UMass Dartmouth was eliminated from the tournament with the defeat.


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Nothing makes a party better than adding a little music! But you can't have fun if you're stuck playing DJ at your own event. A professional DJ can read the crowd and choose the right tunes for your guests. Most of them are happy to play emcee or take requests from the partygoers to make sure the night runs smoothly. While it's tempting to plug in your iPod for the evening, a DJ adds a level of professionalism and energy that a cord just can't provide.
Where do you need a DJ?
About booking DJs
Whether you're organizing a corporate event, wedding celebration, or private party, a DJ is just what you need to loosen up your guests! The price for hiring a professional DJ will vary depending on your location, the length and type of your event, the services they provide, and their overall experience. Most DJs take special song requests and are available to emcee your event if you want to include fun activities or even a dance-off for your guests. Others offer additional services like lighting, smoke machines, or a portable dance floor. Keep in mind that the more services offered and the more experience the DJ has, the higher their rates may be. Contact local DJs to get pricing information and quotes customized for your event.
To start, search online for professionals in your area. Most DJs have online profiles to show their style, repertoire, and the types of events they can be hired for. Check out their service description and photos, and look for a professional with experience in events like yours. If possible, read through any online reviews you can find from their past clients. Feedback is one of the best ways to ensure you'll book the best. Once you've found the DJ who has everything you need, contact to ask about their rates and availability. Be sure to discuss important details like the location of the venue, length of the event, number of expected guests, and any special requests. The more information you can provide, the easier it is for them to give you a customized quote. This is also a good time to ask about specifics like their setup requirements or any additional travel fees they may require. When you've come to an agreement, be sure to put all the details in writing. With GigSalad, you can easily compare service and prices from local DJs, and securely book entertainment for your event all within one simple platform. And with our Worry-Free Guarantee, you can rest easy knowing we're there every step of the way.
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Washington, DC
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Washington, DC
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Recent review: We had our first Thriving After 60 Dance, held for our members 60 years and older. The crowd…
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Recent review: My experience with DJ Norman was beyond expectation. Having never done business with someone,…
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Do you follow a particular diet? You can order a special meal on any intercontinental flight and on certain flights within Europe. Please make your request at least 24 hours* before the flight.
Special meals for health reasons
If you must adhere to a specific diet for health reasons, you can order one of the following meals:
Please note: depending on the destination, certain meals are subject to availability.
- low-salt meal, suitable for people suffering from certain heart, kidney or endocrine diseases,
- meal whose sugar, salt or fat content is suitable for people with diabetes,
- gluten-free meal,
- low-calorie meal with no sauce,
- an allergen-free meal**.
Please note: depending on the destination, certain meals are subject to availability.
* With the exception of kosher meals which must be ordered no later than 48 hours before the flight.
** This meal is free of the following products and their derivatives: cereals, shellfish, eggs, fish, peanuts, soy, milk, nuts (almonds, walnuts, hazelnuts), celery, mustard, sesame seeds, lupine, mollusks, and sulfur dioxide and sulfites in a concentration exceeding 10 mg/kg.
A list of food allergens contained in meals served on flights departing from Europe and French overseas departments is indicated on board by the cabin crew.
Food allergen information
We are sensitive to food allergy issues. As a result, we now offer a special "allergen-free" meal* on certain flights. If you would like this meal, please request it when booking your flight.
* With the exception of the allergen-free meal, we cannot guarantee the absence of food allergen traces in our meals, both on board and at the airport.
Other special meals:
vegetarian, kosher, halal, etc.
Would you like a meal that respects your diet restrictions? Choose one from the menu below:
Indian vegetarian (with dairy, no eggs)
This strictly vegetarian meal does not include meat, eggs or seafood. These Indian recipes based on sautéed vegetables may be spicy.
Vegetarian (no dairy or eggs)
This meal does not include meat, seafood, eggs or milk products. It is mainly composed of vegetables, fruit and cereal grains.
Ovo-lacto vegetarian
This meal does not contain meat or seafood. It is composed of vegetables, cereal grains, milk products, eggs and fruit.
This Indian non-vegetarian meal does not contain beef or pork. Recipes are created from poultry, lamb, fish and eggs.
This meal does not contain pork, pork by-products, beverages with alcohol or food prepared using alcohol. All meats originate from ritually slaughtered animals.
This meal is prepared according to Jewish regulations, under the supervision of a rabbi.


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Baptism by immersion in water by one having authority is the first saving ordinance of the gospel and is necessary for an individual to become a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and to receive eternal salvation. All who seek eternal life must follow the example of the Savior by being baptized and receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost.
Additional Information
Baptism in the Lord's Way
The Savior revealed the true method of baptism to the Prophet Joseph Smith, making clear that the ordinance must be performed by one having priesthood authority and that it must be done by immersion:
"The person who is called of God and has authority from Jesus Christ to baptize, shall go down into the water with the person who has presented himself or herself for baptism, and shall say, calling him or her by name: Having been commissioned of Jesus Christ, I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
"Then shall he immerse him or her in the water, and come forth again out of the water" (D&C 20:73–74).
Immersion is symbolic of the death of a person's sinful life and the rebirth into a spiritual life, dedicated to the service of God and His children. It is also symbolic of death and resurrection. (See Romans 6:3–6.)
The Baptismal Covenant
Those who are baptized enter into a covenant with God to take upon themselves the name of Jesus Christ, keep His commandments, and serve Him to the end (see Mosiah 18:8–10; D&C 20:37). Church members renew this covenant each time they partake of the sacrament (see D&C 20:77, 79).
Those who keep the covenants they made at baptism are blessed by the Lord for their faithfulness. Some of the blessings include the constant companionship of the Holy Ghost, the remission of sins, and the privilege of being spiritually reborn. If they continue faithfully, they are promised eternal life (see 2 Nephi 31:19–20).
Little Children and Baptism
From latter-day revelation, we know that little children are redeemed through the mercy of Jesus Christ. The Lord said, "They cannot sin, for power is not given unto Satan to tempt little children, until they begin to become accountable before me" (see D&C 29:46–47). They are not to be baptized until they reach the age of accountability, which the Lord has revealed to be eight years of age (see D&C 68:27; Joseph Smith Translation, Genesis 17:11). Anyone who claims that little children need baptism "denieth the mercies of Christ, and setteth at naught the atonement of him and the power of his redemption" (Moroni 8:20; see also verses 8–19, 21–24).
See also Faith; Holy Ghost; Obedience; Priesthood; Repentance; Sacrament
—See True to the Faith (2004), 21–26
Scripture References
- John 3:3-7
- Acts 2:37-38
- 2 Nephi 31:4-13
- Alma 7:14-16
- 3 Nephi 11:18-41; 27:13-22
- Doctrine and Covenants 76:50-53
- Articles of Faith 1:4
Additional Study Materials
"Baptism, Baptize"
Guide to the Scriptures
"The First Principles and Ordinances of the Gospel"
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: David O. McKay, Chapter 21
"Repentance and Baptism"
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Brigham Young, Chapter 9
"The First Principles and Ordinances of the Gospel"
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Harold B. Lee, Chapter 4
"Baptism, a Continuing Covenant"
Duties and Blessings of the Priesthood, Part A, Lesson 29
Encyclopedia of Mormonism
"The Glorious Work of Repentance and Baptism"
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Joseph F. Smith, Chapter 7
Bible Dictionary
"Naaman, Baptism, and Cleansing"
By Travis T. Anderson
"Baptism and the Gift of the Holy Ghost"
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Joseph Smith, (2011), 88–100
"Baptism and the Gift of the Holy Ghost"
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Lorenzo Snow, 2011
Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Joseph Fielding Smith, (2013), 171–80
Resources for Teaching Children


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Umm, if this dress and that body isn't the definition of show-stopping, we don't know what is.
Gwyneth Paltrow recently showed off some skin at the premiere of Iron Man 3. However, we're not exactly sure how this beauty avoided a major wardrobe malfunction—especially since her Antonio Berardi gown only covered up her front and back bits, leaving sheer panels to show her off from the waist down.
We're not surprised she chose to wear such a risqué, ultra-revealing full-length dress though. The actress was just named the "World's Most Beautiful Woman" by People magazine, and we're well aware she didn't just earn that title with her good looks.
The A-lister works her butt off with celebrity trainer Tracy Anderson on a regular basis, and is basically the ONLY person on planet earth that would feel comfortable and confident enough to display this part of her body...not to mention go COMMANDO!
We give serious props to Gwyneth for taking this fashion risk and rocking it like nobody's business. Perhaps she's taking a fashion cue from K. Stew's past sheer ensembles?
What do you think of GP's sheer-paneled gown?
Photo: PacificCoastNews.com


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There's a top secret CIA weapons facility just north of San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO — Camp Stanley, a low-profile military weapons storage facility in northwest Bexar County, is home to one of the CIA's most mysterious weapons and explosives stockpiles, according to documents recently released by a retired CIA official who lives in San Antonio.
Previously referred to as the "Midwest Depot," the top secret CIA facility has been tied to arming rebel groups from Nicaragua to Afghanistan as well as training Cuban exiles before the invasion of the Bay of Pigs in past declassified documents. The location of the depot was never known.
However, an array of research published in December by retired CIA analyst Allen Thomson suggests that Camp Stanley is the Midwest Depot, which would make it the third known CIA operations location in the country. Multiple requests to tour the facility made by the San Antonio Express-News have been declined over the past decade.
RELATED: Archive photos show Camp Bullis military training through the years
"To be a little dramatic about it, how many of those AK-47s and RPG-7s we see Islamists waving around today passed through the Midwest Depot on their way to freedom fighters in past decades?" Thomson told The New York Times.
Camp Stanley consists of about 4,000 acres south of Fair Oaks Ranch near Interstate 10, about 30 miles north of downtown San Antonio. The facility has a low-key gated entrance with a few warehouses visible from the perimeter and satellite images show a stretch of dozens of bunkers and other storage facilities.
"The mission of Camp Stanley is the receipt, storage and issuance of ordnance material as well as quality assurance testing and maintenance of military weapons and ammunition," Phil Reidinger, a spokesman for the Army Medical Department Center and School, said Monday. "Because of its ordnance missions, (Camp Stanley) is a controlled-access facility."
Some of the documents published by Thomson, who worked for the CIA from 1972-1985, include "a 1967 CIA memo linking Camp Stanley to paramilitary training of Cuban exiles before the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion and a 1987 memo showing that equipment bound for the Nicaraguan Contras passed through" the facility, according to the Times, which also identified "a 1963 CIA memo discussing 300 tons of plastic explosives that were available in the 'Midwest Depot stocks.'"
"In a 2009 interview, a former CIA logistics officer said AK-47 rifles sent to Afghanistan's Northern Alliance after 9/11 came from the CIA's Midwest Depot stockpiles," the Times reported.
A 1986 memo published by Thomson said "the CIA would truck missiles bound for Iran from a military arsenal "to Midwest Depot, Texas" for preparation, then fly them out of Kelly Air Force Base," the Times reported.
The only other two CIA locations in the country are known to the public are the agency's headquarters in Langley, Virginia, and Camp Peary, a military base near Williamsburg, Virginia, known by its code name, "The Farm," that is believed to be used for training, according to the Times.
In 2012, residents and a San Antonio Express-News photographer witnessed a low-flying fireball near Camp Stanley but the object was never identified. Meteorologists suggested it could have been space debris and a spokesman for Camp Stanley said at the time: "All the ranges at Camp Stanley are closed, so we weren't testing ammunition and we haven't had any incident today regarding the storage and transfer facilities."
Read Thomson's full research here, or the full New York Times story on ExpressNews.com.
Twitter: @KoltenParker


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- Illustrations by Mr Richard Haines
- Words by Mr Peter Henderson, Senior Fashion Writer, MR PORTER
Previously a designer at labels including Calvin Klein and J.Crew, Mr Richard Haines now dedicates his talents to street-style illustration. Based in New York City, where he sketches everything from store windows to stylish passers-by with an immediacy more often found in photography, he posts his work on his popular website, What I Saw Today, and has collaborated with leading publications and brands including The Sunday Times and Prada. "I started my blog because I love sketching and thought it would be another way to market myself as a designer," he says. "It was also because I've lived in New York for a long time and I'm constantly recharged by what I see on the streets - it's a constant flow of ideas, looks and groups and it never really stops. I just want to acknowledge what I see around me."
This season we're delighted that Mr Haines is reporting directly from the menswear shows and presentations in Florence and Milan for MR PORTER, armed with his trusty sketch pad and pencil. "When I sketch people I get to meet them. I realised when I started doing this that the more I spoke to people, the more relaxed they became, and the more I got the essence of them; all this combines to make a more personal portrait. It's not just about fashion, it's about the person behind the image too."


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The world's largest hydroelectric producer, Hydro-Quebec, has contracted R&G St Laurent Inc. to build roads and electrical sub-stations for a new hydroelectric power station in Canada.
As its name suggests Ville de Bai-Comeau is a French speaking city that lies 260 miles (420 km) north-east of Quebec in the Côte-Nord region of Canada. Originally the site of a Catholic mission and the region's first mill, it's located on the shores of the Saint Lawrence River and is named after the adjacent bay in honor of famous naturalist, Napoléon-Alexandre Comeau.
Quebec-based equipment and civil engineering contractor, R&G St Laurent Inc., is four weeks ahead of schedule in its biggest contract to date, thanks to help from Volvo Construction Equipment (Volvo CE). R&G St Laurent was established in 1969 by Real and Gilbert St Laurent, as an excavation and trucking company.
Today the company is run by Real's sons –Yann and Patrick St-Laurent – and the business has grown along with its ambition over the intervening 40 years. One of its most significant recent tender successes is the ongoing contract to build four kilometers of access road, small sub-stations, and the transformers and associated towers for a new hydropower complex, owned by hydroelectric giant, Hydro Quebec.
The work will result in moving over 500,000 tonnes of granite and 600,000 m3 of soil. The contract will require R&G to use its entire fleet of 26 Volvo machines – four A40F and eight A35F articulated haulers, one EC700C, two EC460C and two EC330C excavators, three L120C, L120F and L220E wheel loaders, four compactors and two SD105DX soil compactors.
The winter weather is borderline subarctic – the average temperature in December and January slips below -17oC and an average 3.6 meters of snow falls every year. With this in mind the work is scheduled to be complete before December this year.
"Thanks to our team, favorable weather conditions and the excellent performance of our Volvo equipment, we are almost a month ahead of schedule," says Patrick St-Laurent. "We found that the machines made it much quicker than we expected. We were loading up 4,000 m3 every day."
Over half of Canada's electricity currently comes from hydropower and any excess power is sold to other countries. With over 40% of Canada's water resources located in Quebec, it is an ideal location to develop this renewable source of energy.
When Hydro-Quebec finishes at the Bai-Cameau site, it will provide 4,570MW of power to the Canadian grid. That's not all – Canada plans to invest a further $70 billion into hydro-electricity in the next 10-15 years to generate 88,500MW of power.
The benefit of hydro-electricity is that it doesn't release greenhouse gases and supply can be adjusted quickly to meet demand and prevent wastage. This sustainable method of generating power provides benefits to the environment – values that chime closely with Volvo CE's own core values. This ensures that Volvo machines comply with the relevant emissions regulations.
"We are constantly checking our machines' fuel performance against those of other manufacturers, explains Yann St-Laurent. "When we are working outside our region, the company must provide and pay for housing or accommodation for our operators in addition to their hourly wage. We know that under normal working conditions, with the Volvo machines, we can save enough on the weekly cost of fuel per machine to cover the cost of the operator's accommodation for that week."
R&G St Laurent started its relationship with Volvo CE in 2005 when North American dealer Strongco invited Yann to visit the Volvo excavator manufacturing center in Changwon, South Korea.
"I was very impressed with the design and quality and as soon as I returned to Canada I ordered our first Volvo – an EC360B excavator – which we still use to this day," says Yann.
When completed, the site will measure 750 meters long by 350 meters wide – excluding the access roads – which R&G is building. To tackle the multitude of tasks in the allotted time, R&G has invested and expanded its fleet. This has resulted in the company not only staying on track but looking to complete the job before schedule – and before winter sets in.
Picture 1 : The Volvo machines re-group
Picture 2 : The Volvo SD105 rolls on by
Picture 3 : The L220E wheel loader gets stuck in
Director, External Communications
Volvo Construction Equipment
E-mail: email@example.com


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Main Content
I bring pandamonium!!!!!
No matter which side you might find yourself aligning with as a newly forged Pandaren adventurer, there is one thing you will always have in common: a love for fine ale and strong drink. Much honored are the Brewmasters and their most famous member, Chen Stormstout. With the Pandaren once again returning to the mainlands of Azeroth, many hope for their fine brews to come with them!


text:
I upgraded my Ubuntu version from 10.10 to 11.04 alpha and on reboot got an error "The disk drive for / is not ready yet or not present Continue to wait; or Press S to skip mounting or M for manual recovery.
When I press M I get the normal command prompt, how do I get the correct drive mounted??


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Facebook is set to launch Timeline for Brand Pages imminently, two sources tell us, with a possible official announcement on Feb. 29, one source says, when the social network holds its invitation only Facebook Marketing Conference.
Facebook is already in the process of forcing Timeline on its individual users globally over the next few weeks.
The next logical step is for that rollout to reach Brand Pages.
Timeline for individual users essentially redesigns your Facebook page, turning every status update and photo post into a single, long, visually appealing "narrative" of your life.
"At Facebook they pushed back the launch of Timeline for brands to the end of February," a source who has been briefed by Facebook ad sales executives told us. The source noted the Feb. 29 "fMC" confab, hosted by vp/global ad sales Carolyn Everson (pictured), and added "Those two pieces of information are too much of a coincidence."
The second source said, "Timeline is coming to Brand Pages," and added that many marketers remain ignorant of how it's going to work and how it may affect them. "Most people don't even know."
A Facebook spokesperson said:
"...we believe that consistency in both functionality and appearance increase use of Facebook. We hope to make Pages more consistent with the Timeline in the future, but we have nothing further to share at this time."
- WANT MORE? Check out Business Insider's new Advertising news channel.


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A dynamic group has an objectclass of groupOfURLs, and has zero or more memberURL attributes, each of which is a LDAP URL that describes a set of objects.
For LDAP services, Web Server enables you to create a dynamic group when you want to group users automatically based on any attribute, or when you want to apply ACLs to specific groups which contain matching DNs. For example, you can create a group that automatically includes any DN that contains the attribute department=marketing. If you apply a search filter for department=marketing, the search returns a group including all DNs containing the attribute department=marketing. You can then define a dynamic group from the search results based on this filter. Subsequently, you can define an ACL for the resulting dynamic group.
Web Server implements dynamic groups in the LDAP server schema as objectclass = groupOfURLs. A groupOfURLS class can have multiple memberURL attributes, each one consisting of an LDAP URL that enumerates a set of objects in the directory. The members of the group would be the union of these sets. For example, the following group contains just one member URL:
This example describes a set that consists of all objects below "o=mcom.com" whose department is "marketing." The LDAP URL can contain a search base DN, a scope and filter, however, not a hostname and port. This means that you can only refer to objects on the same LDAP server. All scopes are supported.
The DNs are included automatically, without your having to add each individual to the group. The group changes dynamically, because Web Server performs an LDAP server search each time a group lookup is needed for ACL verification. The user and group names used in the ACL file correspond to the cn attribute of the objects in the LDAP database.
Web Server uses the cn (commonName) attribute as group name for ACLs.
The mapping from an ACL to an LDAP database is defined both in the dbswitch.conf configuration file (which associates the ACL database names with actual LDAP database URLs) and the ACL file (which defines which databases are to be used for which ACL). For example, if you want base access rights on membership in a group named "staff," the ACL code looks up an object that has an object class of groupOf<anything> and a CN set to "staff." The object defines the members of the group, either by explicitly enumerating the member DNs (as is done for groupOfUniqueNames for static groups), or by specifying LDAP URLs (for example, groupOfURLs).
A group object can have both objectclass = groupOfUniqueMembers and objectclass = groupOfURLs; therefore, both "uniqueMember" and "memberURL" attributes are valid. The group's membership is the union of its static and dynamic members.
There is a server performance impact when using dynamic groups. If you are testing group membership, and the DN is not a member of a static group, Web Server checks all dynamic groups in the database's baseDN. Web Server accomplishes this task by checking if each memberURL matches by checking its baseDN and scope against the DN of the user, and then performing a base search using the user DN as baseDN and the filter of the memberURL. This procedure can amount to a large number of individual searches.
Consider the following guidelines when using the Administration Server to create new dynamic groups:
Dynamic groups cannot contain other groups.
Enter the group's LDAP URL using the following format (without host and port info, since these parameters are ignored):
The required parameters are described in the following table:
Parameter Name
The Distinguished Name (DN) of the search base, or point from which all searches are performed in the LDAP directory. This parameter is often set to the suffix or root of the directory, such as "o=mcom.com".
A list of the attributes to be returned by the search. To specify more than one, use commas to delimit the attributes (for example, "cn,mail,telephoneNumber"); if no attributes are specified, all attributes are returned. Note that this parameter is ignored for dynamic group membership checks.
The scope of the search, which can be one of these values:
Search filter to apply to entries within the specified scope of the search. If you are using the Administration Server forms, you must specify this attribute. Note that the parentheses are required.
This parameter is required.
Note that the <attributes>, <scope>, and <(filter)> parameters are identified by their positions in the URL. If you do not want to specify any attributes, you still need to include the question marks delimiting that field.
You can optionally also add a description for the new group.
If any organizational units have been defined for your directory, you can specify where you want the new group to be placed using the Add New Group To list. The default location is your directory's root point, or topmost entry.


text: Students from second and third grades at Ocean City Elementary School helped the Salvation Army by donating stockings filled with toys and teddy bears for children in need. Students, top row from left, are Matthew Lodanski, Lacey Eccleston, Eric Rimel, Megan Hurley, Logan Wilkins and Colin O'Donnell. Bottom row, from left, are Caroline Engle, Ethan Linch, Brianna Perry, Dominic Cantrell, Michaela Vinogradov, Katherine Kotsifakis and Candace Allen.


text: OldieZ 93 WBZD serves 8 counties in North Central Pennsylvania. Our format is carefully selected pop hits spanning 1965 through the mid-1980's and is targeted to the large "Baby Boom" generation. The success of the format is evident in the strong, core audience of 35-64 year olds. OldieZ 93 reaches more than 26,000 adults in the Susquehanna Valley every week and is composed equally of men and women.


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Saturday, February 27, 2010
Spicy Cauliflower Pasta Bake
This pasta bake is quick and easy, and features two of my favorite ingredients -- cauliflower and kalamata olives. The basic recipe is from the Moosewood Restaurant Cooks at Home cookbook; after preparing the tomato sauce and cooking the pasta and cauliflower, I combined them in a lightly oiled 13 x 9 baking dish, baked them for 25 minutes at 375F, and then added panko bread crumbs and a little grated parmesan cheese and put the baking dish under the broiler for a couple minutes.
5 comments:
- denise @ quickies on the dinner table said...
This looks like the perfect way to slip some vegetables in our family pasta bake. Love olives too!
- February 27, 2010 at 9:07 AM
- Vegan Epicurean said...
What is not to love in a dish of pasta, cauliflower and olives in marinara? Beautiful picture too, btw!
- February 27, 2010 at 1:25 PM
- Claire (Culinarygoddess.com) said...
sounds delicious, i love cauliflower
- February 28, 2010 at 10:11 PM
- Annie said...
I need to make this, it has many of my favorites. Nom nom!
- March 4, 2010 at 7:01 AM
- Siti said...
this looks yummy! thanks for posting :)
- April 6, 2010 at 7:13 AM
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text:
- 6 Month Financing: For a limited time, purchase $149 or more using the Amazon.com Store Card and pay no interest for 6 months on your entire order if paid in full in 6 months. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance is not paid in full within 6 months. Minimum monthly payments required. Subject to credit approval. See complete details and restrictions.
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|University of California, Berkeley
|University Herbarium
|Jepson Herbarium
History of the Herbaria
Barbara Ertter, Thomas Duncan, and Lincoln Constance
With a current combined total of over 2,200,000 accessioned specimens, the University Herbarium and Jepson Herbarium represent the largest collection of herbarium material west of the Missouri Botanical Garden and the largest at a public university in the United States. The relative proximity of this collection to that of the California Academy of Sciences (ca. 1,600,000 specimens, including the Dudley Herbarium from Stanford University), which maintains close collaborative ties, makes the San Francisco Bay Area the unrivaled center of plant systematic and floristic studies in the western United States. All plant groups are represented, with particular strengths in marine algae, bryophytes, and pteridophytes in addition to spermatophytes, as are all geographic areas, with strengths in western North America, Mexico, Andean South America, and eastern Asia.
The initial core of the collection is the "large and full suite" of botanical specimens obtained from the Geological Survey of California undertaken by the new state in the 1860's. This is currently the only set of these early collections, mostly by William H. Brewer and Henry N. Bolander, on the West Coast. Included are numerous isotypes and other material critical for studies of western botany.
Setchell's primary interest was marine algae; vascular plants were the responsibility of Joseph Burtt Davy, Willis Linn Jepson, and Harvey Monroe Hall. During Setchell's tenure, Townshend S. and Katharine Brandegee donated their extensive library and herbarium of 76,000 specimens, including the valuable exsiccatae of Carl A. Purpus with a wealth of Mexican types. Hall resigned as Curator in 1919 to join the Department of Plant Biology of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, there to preside over the famous transplant studies. He was succeeded at Berkeley by phycologist Nathaniel L. Gardner, who served as Curator of the Herbarium until 1934.
A strength in east Asia (especially China) and the Pacific Basin, in the form of ca. 110,000 specimens, resulted from the five-year tenure of Elmer D. Merrill as Dean of Agriculture. In addition to his own collections, these specimens included significant collections by A. D. E. Elmer, J. Clemens, and J. F. C. Rock. Many of these specimens are potential lectotypes and neotypes as a result of the destruction of the Philippine National Herbarium during World War II. Merrill came to the University from the Philippine Bureau of Science in 1924 and left in 1929 to become director of the New York Botanical Garden.
Andean South America became a strength when T. Harper Goodspeed, director of the University Botanical Garden, launched a series of Andean Expeditions from 1935 to 1949 in conjunction with his studies on Nicotiana. Vouchers of over 35,000 collections, including numerous new species, were deposited in the University Herbarium. Goodspeed published an account ofthe expeditions in his book, Plant Hunters in the Andes. Paul Hutchison continued collecting in the Andes for several decades more.
The Mason plan of organization was based on a faculty member as Curator for each of the major divisions of the plant kingdom, each Curator to be supported by a Herbarium Botanist who would take responsibility for the appropriate collections in the Herbarium, as well as perform other assigned duties. These non-faculty positions became increasingly critical to the herbarium as the emphasis in the Botany Department shifted toward molecular and cellular approaches. By the end of Mason's tenure there were faculty Curators only for algal (George F. Papenfuss) and seed plant collections (Lincoln Constance). Lee Bonar curated the fungi as Emeritus Professor; the ferns had been uncurated since Edwin B. Copeland's death.
Under Mason, the number of professional herbarium botanists increased from two to five, with both curatorial duties and research interests. These consisted of Margaret Bergseng (filing and loans; Violaceae), Annetta Carter (general administration; Baja California flora), Helen Sharsmith (exchange and public service; California flora), Paul Silva (herbarium library; algae), and Isabelle Tavares (accessions; fungi). Previous herbarium botanists and other affiliated researchers included Floy Bracelin, Marion Cave (cytogenetics), Ethel Crum (Potentilla), Harriet Walker, Vera Miller (mycology), and Helen Mar Wheeler (Nicotiana).
Lincoln Constance, who had just served as Vice Chancellor (1962-65), succeeded Mason as Director of the Herbarium from 1963 to 1975. Constance successfully transferred most of the key herbarium positions into the professional Research Botanist series. These were academic positions where research counted toward promotion, in contrast to the previous non-academic Museum Scientist series. Silva and Larry Heckard (Jepson Herbarium) were promptly reclassified to the new series. Tavares, because of a different funding source from the College of Natural Resources, entered the Specialist series, also an academic classification. When Bergsang retired in 1967, and Carter in 1968, their positions were filled at the new classifications by John L. Strother and Alan Smith. Carter's administrative duties were taken over by Administrative Assistant Alice Howard (previously Secretary, later reclassified to Senior Museum Scientist), who also became increasingly involved in the grounds well interest in California rare plants and conservation issues. Curatorial duties were divided among the academic staff: Silva (algal and "wet stack" curation and public service; library curation, including Gray Index Cards and Index Nominum Genericorum), Smith (pteridophyte and grass curation and public service; vascular plant loans; supervision of student research assistants), Strother (vascular plant exchange and public service; supervision of preparators), and Tavares (curation and public service for mycology, lichens, and bryophytes; accession records).
This period coincided with an extreme space shortage, such that the newly recruited young research staff had little more than desks in the corners of crowded herbarium stacks. As one result, the candidate selected by the review committee to replace Sharsmith, who retired in 1969, rejected the offer, citing lack of suitable office space as one reason (the candidate later became Herbarium Director at the New York Botanical Garden, Patricia Kern Holmgren). Unfortunately, the position was frozen during subsequent lean years and never filled. One of four student research assistant positions was also lost, and one of three preparator positions was replaced with a Museum Scientist (Tom Tang) to assist with cryptogamic curation.
The extreme space restrictions also led to a policy of curtailed accessions. Growth occurred primarily in conjunction with research specialties: Apiaceae (Constance), Latin American Asteraceae (Strother), and pteridophytes (Smith). The continued collecting activities of Carter further established a strength in Baja California, Mexico, during this period.
Robert Ornduff, Acting Director when Constance was on sabbatical leave, formally assumed the directorship in 1975. One particularly significant acquisition during Ornduff's tenure was the transfer of a large part of Carl Epling's specimens of Labiatae, including many holotypes, from UCLA to UC in1977. Ornduff continued until 1982, when the conflicting demands of serving also as director of the Botanical Garden became too time-consuming. The directorship passed to Thomas Duncan, who had replaced Constance on the Botany Department staff after his retirement in 1976.
Under the directorship of Duncan (1982-1991) and with the assistance of successive NSF grants, the herbarium entered a new period of activity marked by computerization and staff reorganization. By reducing the percent time of the staff illustrator and cryptogamic curatorial assistant, a new position was created to oversee the new computer hardware and software, and to assist herbarium staff in making the transition. Progress toward eventual computerization began with the databasing of selected curatorial records (loans, accessions) and subsets of the collections (types, fruit & cone collection).
Also, in response to recommendations resulting from previous NSF grant applications, general curatorial duties of the research staff were consolidated in a newly defined Collections Manager position, replacing Alice Howard in 1985. In that major renovation was scheduled for the Berkeley herbaria, Barbara Ertter's recent experience with designing and relocating the herbaria of the University of Texas at Austin was a significant factor in her recruitment for this position. Ertter's collecting efforts in the western United States also briefly revitalized the accession and exchange programs.
When Duncan's tenure ended in 1991, he became faculty director of the fledgling Museum Informatics Project (MIP), coinciding with approval of NSF funding for a far-ranging program to begin computerization of the data associated with specimens from California in herbaria throughout the state, the Specimen Management System for California Herbaria (SMASCH). Former Vice Chancellor Roderic Park, a Plant Biology faculty member, became Acting Director. Park appointed John L. Strother, who had been Acting Director during Duncan's 1991 sabbatical, to be Deputy Director in charge of internal matters. After a 2-year search, bryologist Brent D. Mishler took over the Directorship in July 1993, arriving from Duke University with several graduate students and a commitment to remain at the fore front of systematic research. The transition period between directors coincided with several other major events affecting the herbaria. First was the massive reorganization of Biological Sciences initiated in 1980, which resulted in the dismantling of the Department of Botany and the affiliation of the autonomous herbaria with the new Department of Integrative Biology, separate from the Department of Plant Biology. Second, the long-planned total renovation of the Life Sciences Building resulted in herbaria and staff being transferred to off-campus facilities in 1989, returning to modernized quarters at the end of1994. Third, a major statewide recession triggered sequential budget cuts, buffered by Park's efforts but nevertheless eventually resulting in the loss of staff artist and some curatorial support staff.
At the same time, on-going recruitment efforts continued to prove successful. As one of Mishler's first actions, he negotiated with Daniel H. Norris to relocate to Berkeley, bringing with him his extensive personal collection of bryophytes. With a new Director in place, the search for a new Jepson Curator (vacant since Heckard's untimely death in 1991) could begin, resulting in the recruitment of Bruce Baldwin (Asteraceae: Madiinae; molecular systematics) in 1994. At the same time, Ertter became a Research Botanist with the title of Curator of Western North American Flora. Tavares retired in late 1993; the search for her replacement is still ongoing.
The core of the herbarium consists of Jepson's personal collections and other vouchers for his Manual and Flora. Subsequent additions have largely been collections made by JEPS staff members or sent to them for verification, especially by native plant enthusiasts. In addition to the plant collections, the Jepson Herbarium also includes a diversity of other resources, including the Jepson library and archives.
The intent of Jepson's bequest was to further his work on the systematics of vascular plants of California in particular and western North America in general. The first curators, Rimo Bacigalupi (1950-1968) and Lawrence R. Heckard (1968-1991), focused on families left undone in Jepson's ambitious multi-volume Flora of California, primarily Scrophulariaceae. The Jepson Herbarium has also continued to be a critical link between academia and a burgeoning interest in native flora exemplified by the California Native Plant Society. Another of Jepson's desires was fulfilled in 1993, which marked the culmination of a ten-year project to revise Jepson's Manual, under the editorship of James C. Hickman.
In 1994, Bruce Baldwin became the most recent Jepson Curator, the first research appointment in either herbarium with adjunct faculty status (Integrative Biology). In addition to research on tarweeds and teaching responsibilities, Baldwin became chair of an editorial board to oversee the production of the next edition of the Manual and future electronic versions. Baldwin's appointment also coincided with a resurgence in public education and outreach activities of the Jepson Herbarium, beginning with a symposium in June 1994 and followed by a series of weekend workshops.
Special Collections
b. Bryophyte Collections. The basis of the bryological collection was formed by the liverworts and mosses collected by Marshall Avery Howe and Frederick T. Bioletti in the early 1890's, vouchers for Howe's "Hepatics and Anthocerotes of California". Exchange specimens included bryophytes collected by Bolander as part of the California Geological Survey, mosses from Elizabeth G. Britton and Clara Eaton Cummings, and exsiccatae such as Grout's "North American Musci Pleurocarpi". Further acquisitions include California collections of hepatics and mosses donated by various botanists, including Annetta Carter. In addition to California, the herbarium encompasses a broad selection of specimens from Canada, north and central Europe, Japan, western South America, Burma, Central America, and the West Indies.
This existing core was effectively tripled in 1993, with the donation of Daniel H. Norris's personal herbarium of about 85,000 bryophytes, collected in a number of regions around the world during the last several decades. This fine collection greatly strengthens efforts to produce a bryophyte flora for California as well as general research in worldwide systematic studies.
University and Jepson Herbaria Director Brent D. Mishler, a faculty member in Integrative Biology, has developed an active research and training program in the phylogeny, ecology, and biosystematics of bryophytes. He currently supervises four graduate students and several foreign visitors and post-docs who are actively using and enhancing the collections.
d. Phycology Collections. In 1892 the first phycological collections were acquired when Marshall Avery Howe, who taught cryptogamic botany during Greene's tenure, presented to the University the specimens from his field work on the Monterey Peninsula. The 1895 appointment of William A.Setchell as Chairman of the Botany Department ushered in a period ofsustained growth in the phycological collections that is still in progress. Setchell's student Nathaniel L. Gardner, who became both a faculty member and curator of the herbarium, continued this interest in phycology. Setchell and Gardner both retired in 1934, but a phycological focus was reactivated by George F. Papenfuss during the 1940's. In 1960 Papenfuss brought in his former student Paul C. Silva as an assistant. Following Papenfuss's retirement in 1971, Silva has maintained the herbarium's phycological strength as research botanist in charge of algal curation, with the assistance of specialist Richard L. Moe and a diversity of visiting scholars, post-doctoral students, and other research affiliates. In 1994 Silva and Moe's involvement in nomenclatural issues inspired the establishment of a Center for Phycological Documentation.
The majority of phycology specimens have resulted from field work of faculty and former students, primarily Setchell (California, Alaska, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, South Africa, and tropical Pacific Islands), Gardner (Pacific Coast of North America), E. Yale Dawson (Pacific Ocean basin), Papenfuss (South Africa, East Africa, Red Sea, Indonesia, New Zealand), Silva (Pacific Ocean basin), Sylvia Earle (Caribbean and Indo- Pacific), Moe (Antarctica), and Kathy Ann Miller (Channel Islands, Alaska, and Antarctica). Specimens from other collectors, including many historical collections from European herbaria, have accrued as a result of an active exchange program. Because of the University Herbarium's status as of one of the premier phycological collections in the country, it has also become the repository of phycology specimens of other herbaria. In 1972, ca. 87,000 specimens from the Missouri Botanical Garden (MO in UC) and ca. 1,000 from the California Academy of Sciences and Dudley Herbarium of Stanford University (CAS-DS in UC) were deposited at Berkeley, further enhancing existing, historically important collections.
e. Fungus and Lichen Collections. The mycological collections began with the deposition of fungi in 1892 by Walter Charles Blasdale, an assistant in cryptogamic botany, and the receipt of exchange from Thomas Jonathan Burrill in Illinois and Charles H. Peck. Numerous additional exsiccati were subsequently accumulated, such as Sydow's "Mycotheca Germanica" and George P. Clinton's supplement to the Economic Fungi of Seymour and Earle, both received in 1904. Ongoing exchange with other institutions has resulted in the acquisitions of large numbers of northern European fungi, as well as smaller collections from Brazil, Australia, and other areas.
In-house collecting activities were initiated by Setchell and Gardner, who made extensive collections of fungi (as well as algae) in the San Francisco Bay area from 1901 to 1920, concentrating on hypogeous fungi. The collections of Harold E. Parks, mostly of hypogeous fungi and parasites of vascular plants, make up a particularly large part of the fungus herbarium. The strength of the mycological collection was firmly established by Lee Bonar, who collected and described numerous California fungi from the 1920's to the 1970's. He also compiled invaluable indices on parasitic fungi and their host plants in California, used by the California Department of Food and Agriculture. This and other projects have been continued by Isabelle Tavares, along with her own specialties in lichens and the Laboulbeniales. The mycological holdings were further strengthened when the collections of lichenologist Thomas Elliot Weier were donated to the herbarium.
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Serving Raceland, Gheens, Lockport, Valentine, Larose, Cut Off, Galliano, Golden Meadow, Leeville, & Grand Isle
Sunday, July 21, 2019
NEW YORK (AP) — Sean Payton is back as coach of the New Orleans Saints.
Payton's season-long suspension for his role in the Saints' bounty program was lifted by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell on Tuesday, nearly two weeks earlier than expected.
The decision allows Payton to attend the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., on Saturday, where some of the top college players available for the NFL draft will be competing.
Payton, along with assistant head coach Joe Vitt, general manager Mickey Loomis, and four players including Jonathan Vilma, was suspended after an investigation found the club had a performance pool offering cash rewards for key plays, including big hits. The player suspensions eventually were overturned.
"I clearly recognize that mistakes were made, which led to league violations," Payton said in a statement. "Furthermore, I have assured the commissioner a more diligent protocol will be followed."
The suspension was scheduled to end after the Super Bowl on Feb. 3, but was moved up after Payton and Goodell met on Monday.
"Coach Payton acknowledged in the meeting his responsibility for the actions of his coaching staff and players and pledged to uphold the highest standards of the NFL and ensure that his staff and players do so as well," Goodell said in a statement. "'Sean fully complied with all the requirements imposed on him during his suspension.
"More important, it is clear that Sean understands and accepts his responsibilities as a head coach and the vital role that coaches play in promoting player safety and setting an example for how the game should be played at all levels."
Saints owner Tom Benson welcomed back his coach.
"We are all thankful that Sean Payton has been reinstated," Benson said. "We have a lot of work to do and we are in the middle of it right now."
There remains one outstanding issue for the Saints stemming from the bounty probe: What will become of the Saints' second pick next spring. As part of the bounty punishment, Goodell fined the Saints $500,000 and took away second-round picks in 2012 and 2013. However, Goodell left open the possibility of restoring the 2013 second-rounder and instead docking the team a later-round pick if he is satisfied with the club's level of cooperation in the bounty matter.
What the Saints do know is that the 49-year-old Payton is set to return to New Orleans for the next five seasons. Earlier this month he signed a contract extension running through the 2017 season.
The coach is the last person punished in the bounty probe to return to work. Before Tuesday, Payton had not been at work since mid-April, when Goodell rejected the coach's appeal of his suspension.
Loomis was suspended for eight games, Vitt for six and former defensive coordinator Gregg Williams remains suspended indefinitely
Vilma and current Saints defensive lineman Will Smith, along with former Saints Scott Fujita and Anthony Hargrove, were given suspensions of various lengths, but never served a game. Their punishments were overturned after lengthy appeals which also coincided with exhaustive litigation in federal court.
The litigation included Vilma's defamation lawsuit against Goodell, which was dismissed by U.S. District Judge Ginger Berrigan last week.
Payton has guided the most successful period in the franchise's history, leading the Saints to three NFC South division titles and four postseason appearances. Two of his teams advanced to the NFC Championship and the 2009 squad won Super Bowl XLIV.
He is the only coach in Saints history to win a Super Bowl. But his legacy was tarnished by the NFL's bounty probe, as Goodell ruled that Payton failed to exert proper institutional control over a cash-for-hits bounty program run by Williams from 2009-2011.
Although the Saints objected to the characterization of what coaches and players have said was nothing more than a performance pool for big plays, Goodell suspended Payton for the entire season.
Payton is 62-34 in regular-season games as Saints coach and 5-3 in the postseason. During the three seasons before his suspension, the Saints won 41 regular-season and playoff games combined, more than any other team in the NFL.
Payton has primarily handled the offense in New Orleans, teaming up with quarterback Drew Brees to break numerous NFL and club records. The single-season NFL records set by the Saints in 2011 included yards passing by a team (5,505) and a quarterback (5,476). The Saints also set a record for total offensive yards with 7,474.
Without Payton on the sideline this season, the Saints missed the playoffs for the first time since 2008. Brees remained prolific, but his 18 interceptions also tied for a league high heading into the final weekend of the season.


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Family: Apiaceae (Umbelliferae)
Extraction: Distilled from the seed, the fragrance is sharp and somewhat bitter.
Medicinal Action: Caraway relieves indigestion, colds, poor circulation, dizziness, some intestinal parasites, and nerve pain such as toothache.
Cosmetic/Skin Use: A skin softener, caraway improves the complexion and decreases bruising.
Emotional Attribute: The fragrance helps overcome mental strain and improves energy efficiency.
Considerations: Skin irritant.


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At Gardner park: Block party kicks off summer meal program
copyright the Chronicle June 24, 2015
by Nathalie Gagnon-Joseph
NEWPORT — Green Mountain Farm-to-School's (GMFTS) second annual block party, held at Gardner Park, was bigger and better than last year's huge success.
That was GMFTS Chairman Julie Poulin's assessment of the even, which was held on Thursday.
"We're very lucky to have lots of health and education related organizations in our area," she said.
Each of those organizations had a tent at the block party, many of which were provided by Newport Parks and Recreation, Ms. Poulin said.
The purpose of the event was to raise awareness about local organizations with activities or products that promote health, and to celebrate the beginning of GMFTS' ten-week summer meal program called the Lunchbox.
The Lunchbox's food truck was serving free meals for kids….To read the rest of this article, and all the Chronicle's stories, subscribe:
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By John Goralski
Sports Writer
The Lady Knight lacrosse team had the longest wait for opening day. For three weeks, they ran drills while teams kicked off the spring season. For the last seven days, they couldn't even scare up a scrimmage.
On Monday, April 8, the Lady Knights finally got a chance to compete in the spring, and it was like unleashing a pack of hungry wolves.
"Not seeing another colored jersey on the field for almost two weeks, I really didn't know what to expect," said Southington coach Amy Clark. "In my five years here, I've never seen anything like this. I'm not sure when it clicked, but we're all playing as a team."
Carolynn Keal tore into the defense with four goals in the first two minutes and collected nine of her 10 scores by halftime. Alexa Luponio assisted two early goals before biting into Windsor with a pair of second half scores.
Alexa Mitchell, Alyssa Gemmell, and Ashley Mafale joined the feast with Southington scores. Mitchell (2), Mafale, and Jess Lee carved out assists.
The Knights found the net eight times before Windsor scored their second goal. Southington rolled to a 10-3 lead at the break. When officials finally signaled the end of the carnage, the Lady Knights had rallied for a 15-7 win.
The momentum carried into the next contest when even more Knights joined the fray in the home opener against Berlin. Keal still managed five goals with an assist, but Mafale almost matched her with four scores. Lee added three goals with an assist. Gemmell and Luponio both managed two goals and an assist.
Meagan Asklar scored. Helen Dinnan scored. Laurel Dean and Faith Ritchie both collected assists, and Southington rolled to an 18-7 win over Berlin. Clark said that she liked what she saw in both games.
"There were assists everywhere. There were goals. It's not just one person in charge of all the scoring. There are a lot of assisted goals, and a lot of fast break goals," she said. "Everything is coming together. We're working as a team, and it shows."
In fact, the Knights dominated both sides of the field. Allie Abercherli and Sue Marcoux combined for 14 saves to get the first win but only needed to make five saves to get the second win. That's because the defense and midfield raised the bar against Berlin.
"We've been working hard on both ends of the field," said Clark. "The defense's slides have been great. Our midfielders are coming back and defending or slowing it down in the midfield to help our defense set up. The girls are working hard, and it shows."
Clark said that she expects the team to get even better as they try to build momentum toward the postseason. This is only the beginning.
Southington has just one game during the April vacation, and that means even more time in practice. Clark said that her team will be even more hungry, and that's bad news for opponents.
"Every day I raise the bar for these guys, and every day they seem to raise their play," said the coach. "We're working hard, and we've had some good practices. When it comes to game time, we're going to be ready to go."
To comment on this story or to contact sports writer John Goralski, email him at jgoralski@ southingtonobserver.com.


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Selected essays
Harcourt, Brace, 1950 - Criticism - 460 pages
Includes criticism by T. S. Eliot of Euripides, Christopher Marlowe, William Shakespeare, Hamlet, Ben Jonson, Thomas Middleton, Thomas Heywood, Cyril Tourneur, John Ford, Philip Massinger, Dante, Andrew Marvell, John Dryden, William Blake, Algernon Swinburne, Alfred Lord Tennyson, Lancelot Andrewes, John Bramhall, Blaise Pascal and the Pensees, Charles Baudelaire, Matthew Arnold, Walter Pater, Francis Herbert Bradley, Marie Lloyd, Wilkie Collins, Charles Dickens, Irving Babbitt, and Charles Whibley.
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Tradition and the Individual Talent 1919
The Function of Criticism 1923
Rhetoric and Poetic Drama 1919
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admirable appears Arnold artist Atheist's Tragedy attitude Babbitt Baudelaire believe blank verse called Canto certainly character Christian Church Collins comedy contemporary criticism Culture Dante Dante's Divine Comedy Donne dramatists Dryden Elizabethan drama emotion England English essay ethics experience express fact feeling genius Gorboduc Greek Hamlet Heywood Hobbes human humanist important Inferno influence interest J. M. Robertson Jonson kind language Latin less literary literature Marie Lloyd Marlowe Massinger matter mean merely Middleton mind modern Montaigne moral never Pascal passages Pater perhaps philosophy phrase play poem poet poetic poetry Port-Royal prose reader reason religion religious Revenger's Tragedy rhetoric Roaring Girle Roman seems Seneca sense Shakespeare soul Spanish Tragedy speech Stoicism style Swinburne T. E. Hulme Tamburlaine taste Tennyson theology theory thing thought tion Tourneur translations Vita Nuova Volpone Webster whole words writing Yorkshire Tragedy


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Move to the United States
Foreign citizens wishing to immigrate and live permanently in the U.S. must comply with U.S. visa immigration laws, and specific procedures to apply for visas.
At DHS, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is responsible for immigration matters, including naturalization. Naturalization is the process by which U.S. citizenship is granted to a foreign citizen or national after he or she fulfills the requirements established by Congress in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).
Start Here
Begin at DHS/USCIS to Seek an Approved Petition
When applying for immigration status to permanently move to the U.S. you begin with a petition to USCIS. Applicants navigate the process with a range of help from USCIS including online and print-friendly guides which overview the process and eligibility requirements, free in person information sessions for legal permanent residents interested in naturalization and an online appointment system called INFOPASS which helps you avoid standing in lines when you want to speak to an Immigration Information Officer.
Should you have problems with your case at USCIS you also have access to case assistance through the CIS Ombudsman. The CIS Ombudsman may get involved if you have been unable to obtain a resolution to your pending application or USCIS petition despite repeated inquiries with USCIS.
- A Guide to Naturalization (PDF) (USCIS)
- How to apply for Citizenship through Naturalization (USCIS)
- Make an Appointment at INFOPASS (USCIS)
- Attend a Naturalization Information Session (USCIS)
- Resources for New Immigrants - (USCIS)
Complete Your Visa with the U.S. State Department
After the visa petition is approved at DHS/USCIS, it moves to the National Visa Center (NVC) at the U.S. Department of State for visa pre-processing. This organization collects fees, reviews documents and schedules interviews. Personnel at the NVC will contact the applicant with instructions on completing their formal visa application.
- Visa Information for Immigrants (U.S. Department of State)
- National Visa Center (U.S. Department of State)
- Immigration Visa Application and Document Processing (U.S. Department of State)
- NVC Contact Information (U.S. Department of State)
Special Situations
There are some special situations where the law provides for foreign citizens to move to the United States. This includes the the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP), which is an inter-agency effort, the Department of Homeland Security and Department of State to increase the number of Iraqi refugees admitted to the United States.
In addition, Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is a temporary immigration benefit that allows qualified individuals from designated countries (or parts of those countries) who are in the United States to stay here for a limited time period. A TPS country designation may be based on on-going armed conflict, environmental disaster, or other extraordinary and temporary conditions in the country.
- Iraqi Refugee Processing (USCIS)
- Temporary Protected Status (USCIS)
InfoPass is a free service that lets you schedule an appointment with a USCIS Immigration Officer by using the Internet at any time of day or night. If you have an immigration issue that is best handled by a trained USCIS Immigration Officer, InfoPass will let you schedule your appointment instead of requesting it in person at your local USCIS office.
InfoPass makes your life easier:
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- It's easy: Choose one of 12 languages you want to work in


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The threat of an early frost this fall already hit headlines. Meteorologists on this weekend's U.S. Farm Report roundtable say while there is a chance, don't bank on it.
"With El Niño on the horizon, there may be a slightly increased risk of a cool period in late summer in August, September," says U.S. Department of Agriculture Meteorologist Brad Rippey. "That's when we start thinking about it, but it's not a lock. It's just something we have in the back of our mind as a concern as we head into late summer."
U.S. Farm Report Mike Hoffman meteorologist agrees. While El Niño does increase the chance of an early frost, it's not a definite at this point. Hoffman's outlook is for the cool, wet pattern in the Northern Corn Belt to continue. That's also the area that's behind in Growing Degree Unit days (GDUs).
"A lot of moisture, unfortunately, keeps the heat level down, which could stunt the growth of corn even more," says Hoffman. So, we do have to be concerned about an early frost or freeze there."
Hoffman says we're already seeing the impact of the onset of El Nino, with some areas, like the Plains and Texas Panhandle, receiving much needed rain. Additional relief will be dependent upon the severity of El Niño once it's here in full force.
"In general, I think the majority of us are leading toward a moderate or even a weak El Niño," he says.
Rippey agrees. A strong El Niño doesn't come often. He says the last time we've seen one dates back to 1997-1998.
"When you think about that, the likelihood of a strong event is pretty remote," he says.
That also makes the system more difficult for meteorologists to predict. Strong events create defined weather patterns.
"The stronger the El Niño, the more I can look like a soothsayer," says Rippey. "The weaker the event, anything goes."
That's not welcome news for California. A strong event would drop wide relief over the parched state. The latest U.S. Drought Monitor shows the entire state is suffocating from at least severe drought, with more than 30 percent under the most severe level.
"California, I think, is probably hoping for a strong El Niño," says Hoffman. "With a weak El Niño, I'm not sure whether it's going to help them a whole lot."
Neither Rippey or Hoffman see any short-term relief for California either. Since the state's wet season runs through late autumn through early spring, any chances of relief aren't on the horizon. Add to that the chances of a strong El Niño fading, farmers and ranchers are trying to survive tough times.
"So, California's kind of locked into drought until at least November, December or beyond," Rippey says.


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Description: Black velvet calotte (also spelled "calot") covered with faux pearls and diamonds. The circular domed hat has a narrow, up-turned brim which is completely covered with a latticework of oval faux pearls, with faux diamonds set at each intersection. At the top of the crown is an upstanding black velvet covered wire surmounted by a "mushroom cap" beaded in the same way as the rest of the hat. Inside of brim lined with black grosgrain ribbon, the hat lined in black netting.
Date: 1935/1939
Partner: UNT College of Visual Arts + Design


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If you are organising an event – take a look at what Congleton Town Hall can offer. We are confident that we will have a room to suit you, and that you will be delighted with the grandeur of the rooms and our helpful staff and events team. The Grand Hall itself is big enough to hold concerts, dances, private parties, exercise classes and exhibitions. The Bridestones Suite is a smaller more intimate space ideal for smaller gatherings of up to 80 such as wedding ceremonies and christenings.
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Events for April 26, 2019 › Town Hall
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7:30 pm
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Vision and experience make the difference in successfully resolving claims and litigation. A successful legal team is one that is able to scale its efforts to meet each project's needs while achieving favorable results – each moving part receives appropriate attention without incurring exorbitant costs. With LMI on your team, you will experience:
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4BETTER OR WORSE- The week in review
Best change in the weather: A week ago we were whining about potential drought; this week we whine about flooding from the nonstop rain, five days in a row at presstime.
Worst flooding casualty: An eight-year-old Alleghany County girl is swept away by floodwaters June 27 and is missing at presstime.
Worst place for relief: A woman who went into a downtown alley near Live Arts to relieve herself is grabbed from behind by a man late June 25, the Daily Progress reports. He pulled her into a kitchen area, says Chief Tim Longo, where she grabbed a steak knife and fought him off, causing the attacker to flee.
Harshest sentence: A 15-year-old Waynesboro boy is jailed with an adult child molester, reports Liesel Nowak in the Progress. Circuit Judge Humes J. Franklin Jr. agreed with a prosecution request and sentenced the teen to adult jail rather than juvenile detention, where he would receive educational classes and counseling. The boy, who was convicted of felony charges for using a firearm during a pot deal, is sentenced to three years.
Most tragic memory lapse: Sean Kenley Lewis crashes into a large oak tree near Washington Park and dies instantly June 23. Lewis was fleeing police after he robbed the Cavalier Pipe and Tobacco Shop at Barracks Road, but, according to John Yellig's account in the DP, the only reason he drew police attention was that his lights weren't on.
Best boost for Albemarle students who want to go to UVA: Late county supe, School Board member, principal, and teacher Mortimer Y. Sutherland, who has a middle school named for him, leaves a $6-million endowment to UVA, and three quarters of it is earmarked for needy students, with a preference for those from Albemarle. The balance goes to a nursing scholarship in honor of his sister, Helen Sutherland Berkeley, UVA School of Nursing Class of '32.
Latest bridge bumping: A dump truck smashes into the Old Ivy bridge June 26, closing the bridge indefinitely.
Worst stop-sign running: Ten Fredericksburg bus riders are injured when their bus overturns after being hit by a car June 23.
Worst fire bombing: Three men are arrested June 27 for tossing Molotov cocktails into a Waynesboro residence June 23, the News Leader reports.
Best way to draw state police ire: Use photos of state troopers in political campaign materials. Senator George Allen used an image of himself surrounded by six police officers in a flier, earning a reprimand from the Virginia State Police.
Best legacy of Evan Almighty: The cast and crew donate $4,340 for planting trees along Charlottesville and Albemarle bike trails in appreciation of bike enthusiast/director Tom Shadyac. The trees will be planted two-by-two in honor of the movie's Noah's ark theme.
Worst loss to jiggle TV: Aaron Spelling, producer of Charlie's Angels, Melrose Place, and Beverly Hills 90210, dies June 23.
Most celebrity funerals by a former local in one week: Tommy Garrett, now said to be an L.A.-based radio host, says he'll attend both the Spelling funeral and Patsy Ramsey's, according to a press release.
Best chance to see Reichstag-wrapping, Central Park-gating artist: Christo and his wife Jeanne-Claude will speak at this year's July 4 naturalization ceremony at Monticello.


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Thank you for visiting our website! Below you will be able to find the answer to Sundance Film Festival state crossword clue which was last seen on USA Today Crossword, August 21 2017. Our site contains over 2.8 million crossword clues in which you can find whatever clue you are looking for. Since you landed on this page then you would like to know the answer to Sundance Film Festival state. Without losing anymore time here is the answer for the above mentioned crossword clue:
We found 3 possible solutions in our database matching the query Sundance Film Festival state
|Daily Pop Crosswords August 24 2018
|USA Today August 21 2017
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|Mud bath sites
|Puts out on the diamond
|Bart, to Mrs. Krabappel
|Russian attempt at election meddling, e.g.
|Touch against
|___ 2600 (classic game console)
|"___ up!" (card player's cry)
|11-Down seller
|Twangy, like Willie Nelson's voice
|Winter battle
|Like a nail-biter
|Word before Lobos or Alamos
|Barbecue spice mix
|Suffix with lemon or lime
|Go downhill, so to speak
|Bear whose chair Goldilocks tries first
|California-Nevada border lake
|He "says," in a game
|Morel lover's pastime
|Free from bondage
|Tiniest bits
|Pull an upset on, say
|Marching with precision
|Drops on blades
|Cartoon nemesis of Jerry
|Progressive Insurance spokesperson
|Appointer of Sotomayor
|Party clown's creation
|Appraisal estimate
|Indication of a leak, perhaps
|Travel by clipper
|WrestleMania venue
|Pool or track iterations
|Stare at suggestively
|Puts through the paces
|Lord High Everything ___
|Termites' home
|Soda brand since 1889
|Gave a rotten review to
|Play starter
|Distorts, as data
|"I did it!"
|First biblical victim
|Food-stealing shore bird
|Suppress, as a yawn
|Feelings of guilt
|Sundance Film Festival state
|Sandwich meat often served on rye
|Golden-years savings plan, for short
|Small, in many rappers' names
|Word on a dog owner's sign
|Cyclotron bit
|Perched atop
|Blowout sound
|Cry of revelation
|Young pal of Pooh
|Teamsters' rides
|Places to mosh
|Like some pizza crust
|Attach with a click
|It's not an option
|Scriptures preposition
|Trips, but doesn't fall
|Like Arizona in August
|Versatile vehicle, briefly
|Far from hale
|Slurpable bit of pasta
|Wreak havoc on
|Contents of Hillary's server
|Pickpocket's prize
|Victims of some pet collars
|Beast on old nickels, really
|Many a godmother
|Given by spoon
|Puppies' bites
|Cathedral organ site, perhaps
|Industrial vessel
|"r," in tweets
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UPDATE 2/4/11: After the Independent went to press, a union representative clarified to the paper that the strike would only be put on hold if a settlement were reached.
Negotiations broke down on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday the teachers set a strike deadline of Feb. 9 unless the two groups could reach a settlement by then.
BRISTOL — It looks like a strike by the Addison Northeast Supervisory Union teachers has been avoided — for now.
BRISTOL — Addison Northeast Supervisory Union officials are trying to explain why, for the second year in row, a six-figure deficit has showed up on the school districts books six months after the close of the fiscal year.
At Tuesday's meeting of the Mount Abraham Union High School board, chairman Lanny Smith and Superintendent Evelyn Howard said district business manager Greg Burdick had made projections last June that poorly estimated Mount Abe's revenues and expenditures for the 2009-2010 fiscal year.
LINCOLN — Only tiny shoes were visible beneath a red and yellow papier-mâché dragon as students at Lincoln Community school wove down the hallway last Friday, leading the other students in a colorful parade past classrooms.
Students created the traditional Chinese New Year dragon to kick off the festival that marked the culmination of the school's month-long unit on China.
For the entire month of January, students in kindergarten through fourth grade studied various aspects of Chinese history and culture to gain a greater understanding of the world outside Vermont.
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BRISTOL — The Patricia A. Hannaford Career Center, Vermont Community College and Vermont Adult Learning will see a fourth adult learning center joining their ranks in the near future.
But the Hogback Community College, based in the forests of the Five-Town region around Bristol, is not like other continuing education centers. For one thing, it has no building.
And students enrolled in the Hogback Community College won't be receiving grades or even credit for the courses they take.
MIDDLEBURY — A poem about an old Vermont farmhouse and a sustainability-inspired haiku — this is what Middlebury College students have envisioned for an upcoming collaborative project that will get the students and community members working together.
While architecture and physics students muse over the best way to create a solid envelope out of plywood and insulation in an attempt to bring home the gold at the Solar Decathlon competition next fall, two students are thinking more outside the box.
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Great for growing a crop of tomatoes or a kitchen garden of salad greens or culinary herbs, the container holds about 2.13 cu.ft. (60 litres) of soil in just over 3-1/2 sq.ft. of space. At 13-1/2" deep, it provides enough growing room for carrots or other deep-rooted crops. Its double-wall construction provides an insulating air space in the walls to help protect the soil against light frosts in spring and fall.
The reservoir holds 2 U.S. gallons (7.5 litres), while a pattern of X-shaped slots in the floor of the liner lets the water wick into the soil. An upper fill-port lets you top up the water as needed; a second port near the base allows excess water to drain and lets you easily monitor the water level. Eight holes in the liner securely hold our 7/16" diameter stakes (our item #XM206, available separately) for supporting taller plants.
Made in Canada from durable polyethylene with UV inhibitors, the container measures 33" x 15-1/4" x 13-1/2" tall. A well-made, well-designed planter.


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To use all features of KLM.com safely, we recommend that you update your browser, or that you choose a different one. Continuing with this version may result in parts of the website not being displayed properly, if at all. Also, the security of your personal information is better safeguarded with an updated browser.
The mighty Pantheon – built in 27 B.C. – is the best preserved structure from the Roman era. In later centuries, the temple was used as a cemetery. 19th-century Italian kings Victor Emmanuel II and Umberto I were buried here, as well as painter Raphael. Later the Pantheon was transformed into a church.
There are a series of bronze letters above the 8 pillars on the façade of the Pantheon: M AGRIPPA. L F. COSTERTIUM. FECIT, or 'Marcus Agrippa, son of Lucius, three-time consul, built this'. In the year 80 A.D. Rome was struck by a terrible fire that destroyed numerous buildings, including the Pantheon. It was later rebuilt by order of Emperor Adrian. Every time the Pantheon was damaged by natural disasters, it was restored once again. That is why, 2,000 years later, the building is still in an incredible condition.


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Rapper Jay-Z is following his peer 50 Cent into social networking – he's set to launch a game based on his life via Facebook.com.
50 Cent, real name Curtis Jackson, has teamed up with bosses at Game Show Network Digital to create an interactive game of blackjack on the site, which enables users to compete at the rap star's virtual casino.
Now Jay-Z is working on his own game, Empire, which lets fans take the same journey as the star did from the tough streets of New York to fame and fortune.
A statement about the game reads, "EMPIRE takes you on a journey from the streets of Marcy Housing in Brooklyn to the hotspots of the rich and famous: from hustler, to entrepreneur, to business mogul. But don't forget friends and family, or your karma will suffer."


text: Don Pepin Garcia cigars are a royal, full-bodied treat for cigar smokers who crave rich, spicy tobacco taste. Created by Cuban-born master blender José Pepin Garcia (of Tatuaje and Padilla Miami 8/11 cigars fame), these hearty puros are worthy of having his name on it. Each cigar blended with Nicaraguan Corojo & Criollo long-filler tobaccos seamlessly rolled in Nicaraguan Corojo wrappers. The cigars are identical in color and burn evenly with a bold, balanced, yet non-overpowering flavor.


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creating moving holds
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creating moving holds
i am new to using atk in max so my issue is when trying to create moving holds by cloning a key and making the duration a little longer it works but then atk seems to continue the action that comes next and does not respect the holds, can someone tell me whats wrong there?
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