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When I first saw make up artist extraordinaire, Charlotte Tilbury's make up range online, I wanted to lick the screen, it looks so delicious. However – with the prices quite high and no counter in my local Selfridges, I didn't order anything, although all of it looks stunning (with a Scott Barnes-ey feel, if you remember his cosmetic line). For Christmas my aunt bought me a lip gloss and liner from the range:
I have the Lip Lustre Luxe Colour-Lasting Lip Lacquer (tongue twister!) in Blondie and the Lip Cheat Re-shape and Re-size lip liner in Iconic Nude, a nude brown beige.
They say: "Lip Lustre is a super luxe, high-gloss lacquer that gives your lips a brilliant mirror-shine finish, creating the illusion of a three-dimensional, voluptuous pout." and "Lip Cheat is a rich, velvety lip liner glides effortlessly over the lips and has the power to completely re-shape, re-size and balance your lips."
I thought that this lip duo would be a rather nice lip plumping match, and for all intents and purposes, it is, creating a subtle nude effect lip. More about this later. Can we talk about the packaging?
I love the colour scheme chosen for this range, it's dark like all the expensive brands are (well the external boxes) and since this is a very glam looking range, the products have this rich gold colour on them.
I disliked the actual feel of the product though – the lip gloss felt surprisingly cheap in a smallish lightweight plastic tube. I say this because I think high end and pricy items should be in good packaging and feel a little heavy in the hand as lets face it – a bit part of pricy make up is how it looks too. Whilst it looks nice, it doesn't feel nice and I didn't like the sponge applicator at all – it was quite a hard, doe foot applicator and it's hardness made it hard to comfortably spread the product (which was already somewhat thick) to the lips without dragging. I really do prefer super lush comfortable applicators for glosses, like the Japanese brands do so well. For reference, Esprique do a great sponge applicator for their Aqua Drape glosses.
I digress. Here are the colours close up – the gloss pinky-peachy sheer with lots of shimmer but it's a sheer gold when applied on me:
The lip swatch on the website shows a very wet looking gorgeous sheer peachy pink with lots of fine gold shimmer. I honestly don't think this shade is a. as glossy or as plumping as pictured and b. as multi dimensional, which is a shame.
The lipliner is a great colour for people who love nudes like me as it's a very 'useful' colour. I didn't find the formula as creamy and pigmented as I wanted though in that, for the price, it could've been from one of my favourite cheaper brands for lip liner (hey, I don't spend much on lipliner) such as Rimmel or No. 17. That's the problem I guess…lip liner is so dupable.
Worn together – it gives a warmish nude and if my lips don't look that glossy, then it's the gloss which I found quite hard to get 'spreadable'…imagine butter that goes a bit hard in the cold? Like that.
The duo does look nice on though:


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Complex Event Processing (CEP) based applications are becoming increasingly important. These types of applications are characterized by high event data rates, standing queries, and millisecond latency requirements that make it impractical to persist the data in a database before it is processed. You find requirements for these types of applications in quite a few vertical markets: financial trading, manufacturing, health care etc.
In this session we will look at a new technology from Microsoft which covers these requirements; StreamInsight. We will look in-depth how StreamInsight allows us to build these types of applications and also see the main components of StreamInsight.
SQL Bits was started by a group of individuals that are passionate about the SQL Server product suite.
There is a breadth of knowledge in the SQL Community that will benefit everyone in the community.
We want to spread that knowledge.
We all work with the SQL community, some of us for many years. We have a range of skills and experiences from being given the MVP award by Microsoft, organising user groups and speaking at events around the world.
Copyright © 2019 SQLBits Limited. All Rights Reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Imagine a life with less, to have time for… more?
My last post was one of a new direction for Counter Culture. I explained that this change stems from a desire to write more freely — more simply.
This same attitude is something my wife and I have decided to carry-over into all facets of our lives — as much as is possible with a newborn and a toddler. We have committed to living more simply. Not 'sell all your belongings' simply, but rather 'use what we have more wisely and with more intentionality' — simply.
Ponder on these thoughts more a moment:


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MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. --- Lees-McRae senior Darius Smith poured in a season-high 28 points while three others chimed in with double figures, but LMC was unable to rebound from a 13-point halftime deficit in a 100-90 loss to Mount Olive in Conference Carolinas play at Kornegay Arena in Mount Olive, N.C. Wednesday evening in the Coaches vs. Cancer "Suits and Sneakers" game.
The Trojans (10-7, 4-3 CC) collected their third win at home out of the last four while scoring 100 points for the first time this season. The Bobcats (6-11, 1-6) fell despite two 20-point scorers in a game that saw some intriguing statistics.
Mount Olive scored the first 10 points of the game while starting the contest on a 23-10 run.
Junior Jacquise Moore (Concord, N.C.) and Smith (Woodbridge, Va.) helped the Bobcats cut the deficit to 10, 31-21, at the 10:44 mark.
Trojans' Josh Hicks connected on a jumper to stretch the lead to 17 following an 11-4 run over the next three minutes.
A five-point outburst from freshman Mike Chambers (Winston-Salem, N.C.), including a three-pointer with three seconds remaining gave the Trojans a 57-44 advantage at the half.
The Trojan bench produced 25 points in the first half while the squad shot an eye-popping 60.5% from the floor.
LMC fared well in the first 20 minutes, connecting on 44.7% of its first half shots, but went 2-of-8 from three-point range.
Another Smith bucket followed by a Raul Tutton (Memphis, Tenn.) basket sliced the Trojan lead to seven, 65-58, with 13:47 on the clock.
The Mount Olive offense started clicking once again, ripping off a 15-6 run to extend the lead to 16.
With 1:22 remaining, Moore flushed a dunk following a Smith triple to keep it interesting, 93-86.
However, the Trojans hit 6-of-7 free throws in the last 25 seconds to seal the victory.
The Trojans managed to win despite going 12-of-32 from the charity stripe while Dory Hines earned an intriguing double-double with 11 boards and 16 assists. Mount Olive shot 62.3% from the floor on the evening while John Wieland went 9-of-12 from three-range.
Smith led all scorers while Chambers finished with 21. Moore nearly missed a double-double with 14 points and nine rebounds. Tutton produced 12 points with five rebounds.
The Bobcats look to snap their recent skid when they welcome King to Williams Gymnasium Saturday at 5:30 p.m.


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California PoppyThe Ernest Clayton Collection of California Wild Flowers consists of 200 watercolors painted between the years 1942 and 1952. The San Francisco Public Library purchased the first set of watercolors in the mid-1940s. Clayton continued adding to the collection through 1952. Mr. John Thomas Howell, a botanist at the California Academy of Sciences, facilitated the purchase.
The majority of the watercolors have been digitized and are availalbe in the online database. There are three lists that serve as guides to the collection: the first is a numerical index (PDF 260K) with the common name and botanical name, the second list is organized alphabetically by the common name (PDF 316K), and the third list is an alphabetical list by botanical name (PDF 261K). Clayton consulted Howell on the correct spelling and botanical names as well as the identification of the plants.
Letter from Ernest ClaytonThe watercolors are painted on white paper mounted on black board. 9½" x 4½" to 10½" x 5½" and the black boards measure 12" x 7". The first one hundred watercolors were affixed to the black boards with tape at the corners. The second one hundred watercolors were held in place with adhesive on the backsides, but the adhesive has eroded over time. The last fifty of the watercolors have a penned black border around the artwork. The artist signed the watercolors in pencil as "E.Clayton" along the bottoms of the stem or leaf. Clayton penciled the common name and botanical name, the number of the watercolor in the series and, frequently, the year the watercolor was completed. Clayton sold the watercolors as well as presenting them as gifts to family members and friends. Biographical Note - Ernest Clayton was born in London in 1868. He graduated from the South Kensington Art School, and studied at the British Museum. He received training in animal painting form life at the Gardens of the Royal Zoological Society as a pupil of the English artist Irving Montague. Clayton immigrated to the United States in 1894 from England. From 1898 to 1904, he was a resident of San Francisco while working as a glass designer for California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works. In 1905 Clayton relocated to San Anselmo in Marin County and became president and manager of the Sierra Glass Company in San Francisco. Sierra Glass Company handled art and decorative glass of every description, with a specialty in memorial windows and glass signs. The 1930 U.S. Census has Clayton listed as a glass artist. During the World War II, Clayton's daughter worked in the Marin shipyard. Clayton himself came out of retirement and joined the war effort by working as a shipyard draftsman in the Marin shipyard. Simultaneously, Clayton worked on the California Wild Flowers Collection. Prior to his death in 1956, Clayton resided in San Anselmo at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Donnelly.
The complete collection of watercolors may be viewed when the Photo Desk is open.


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The $10 million gift to rename a new children's hospital will do more than spur construction of a modern specialty facility to serve women and children in Western New York.
It also will further cement the transformation of downtown's Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus from vision to stunning reality, officials said.
Women & Children's Hospital will be renamed the John R. Oishei Children's Hospital following the announcement Tuesday of the "unprecedented gift" to Kaleida Health from the John R. Oishei Foundation.
The donation is the largest single gift from the foundation in its 72-year history and the largest ever to the pediatric facility currently based on Bryant Street in the Elmwood Village.
By the standards of health-related gift-giving in the United States, the donation may seem small.
Last year alone, two hospitals received $100 million donations – the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and Sanford Health in Sioux Falls, S.D, – according to the Chronicle of Philanthropy.
But the local gift is similar to charitable donations elsewhere in Upstate New York.
For instance, over the last decade, B. Thomas Golisano, the former owner of the Buffalo Sabres, gave $6 million for Upstate Golisano Children's Hospital in Syracuse and $14 million, followed a few years later by $20 million, for Golisano Children's Hospital in Rochester.
Charitable donations – both for philanthropy and corporate sponsorships – have become very common for hospitals, and the amounts have increased as the price of projects has grown, said Terry Burton, president of Dig In Research of Windsor, Ont., which tracks major gift-giving trends in North America.
However, Burton and others said the significance of a donation can't always be measured by its size.
"Gifts like these are all relative. It depends on the market. A $10 million donation in a mid-size city like Buffalo can be a game-changer," Burton said.
The gift from Buffalo's largest charitable organization also reflects the public perception of the children's hospital as a community asset, said James Kaskie, president and chief executive officer of Kaleida Health.
"The gift is consistent with the foundation's agenda of being a catalyst for change. And, it's a meaningful event for Buffalo," he said.
Kaleida Health hired a firm to help it put together a fundraising campaign for a new children's hospital, which will include in its design other opportunities for naming areas of the facility. Less than a month ago, the Children's Guild Foundation presented a $2 million gift for the neonatal intensive care unit of the hospital. Other large donations are expected in the next few months, Kaskie said.
The gift from the Oishei Foundation comes with no other conditions and is for perpetuity, officials said.
The gift came about somewhat naturally, because of the relationship between Oishei and Kaleida Health, and a sense that the project appealed to so many people and organizations in the Buffalo area, said Kaskie.
For example, Oishei has worked with Kaleida Health in the past, including providing support for other projects and programs in the hospital system. Robert Gioia, president of John R. Oishei Foundation, is the outgoing chairman of Great Lakes Health, which oversaw a difficult affiliation between Kaleida Health and Erie County Medical Center.
"As we talked to [the foundation] about the medical campus, we asked that they consider us in their planning," Kaskie said.
He said a column by Donn Esmonde in The Buffalo News earlier this year also helped stimulate conversation about gift giving and naming rights by publicly encouraging a donor to step forward and go "down in history, for the rightest of reasons."
The $200 million building will go up at the corner of Ellicott and High streets, across from and connected by a walkway to the Buffalo General Medical Center. Ground-breaking is expected in the spring of 2013, with an aggressive completion date scheduled for December 2015.
Kaleida Health in 2003 changed the name of Children's Hospital to Women's & Children's Hospital to bring greater attention to its services for adult women. The latest name change does not reflect any change in services.
The children's hospital, after lengthy study by its physicians, decided in 2010 in favor of a move to the downtown medical center rather than an attempt to reconstruct its current campus. Physicians see benefits in a smaller, more efficient and modern facility close to an adult hospital on the medical campus, which has taken off in recent years.
Some pediatric ambulatory services and medical offices will move into part of a large medical office building proposed for Main and High streets by the Ciminelli Real Estate Corp. Complex hospital services will be located next door in a new tower on Ellicott Street.
The medical campus' five-block area has been the center of construction activity in the region in the last few years, with such new buildings as the Gates Vascular Institute, the University at Buffalo's Clinical and Translational Research Center and Kaleida Health's new nursing home, HighPointe on Michigan.
In addition, UB is building a new Educational Opportunity Center, which will connect with UB's Downtown Gateway building, formerly known as the M. Wile building. A large portion of the former Trico building has been transformed into incubator space for fledgling high-tech companies spun off from the medical research campus.
The Hauptman-Woodward Institute is housed in a notable new building designed by Mehrdad Yazdani, who also designed the vascular institute. UB's Center for Excellence in Bioinformatics & Life Sciences opened in 2006, and is connected to Roswell Park Cancer Institute's genetics and pharmacology building, which also opened in 2006.
Meanwhile, UB announced last year it will relocate its medical school from the South Campus to the medical campus by 2016.
Kaskie said the changes represent more than new bricks and mortar.
"This also is about a transformation of health care in the region," he said. "We needed to consolidate services, have scale and create centers of excellence. We've needed to create greater value."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Steve Jobs' 2005 Stanford Commencement Address
There's smart, and there's genius. Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple, is regarded as a genius for blending his intuition, clever ideas, and smart designs to give the world electronic devices like the iPod, iPad, and iTunes.
Since Jobs' death on October 5, 2011 there has been rekindled interest in his 2005 commencement address to Stanford University graduates. As your students are facing a future of uncertainty—and possibility—they will take Steve Jobs' wisdom to heart not only because he is genius, but also because he speaks from down-to-earth experience and with passion.
Jobs' commencement remarks aren't so much about how to find your dream job as they are about how to live. "Your time is limited so don't waste it living someone else's life. Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice. Most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition."
More and more people are waking up to the mismatch between what is taught in schools and what we need to know. What can you do about it?
Eric Duquette was told he would probably land in an institution, unlikely to graduate. Listen to how Eric beat the odds and let his light shine.
How new graduates are improvising when expected careers aren't panning out.
The above resources accompany the October 2011 YES!
Education Connection Newsletter
READ NEWSLETTER: Occupy Wall Street :: Staying Positive in Wisconsin


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Queenstown Hill Time Walk
The 500-meter climb up Queenstown Hill Time Walk to the summit of Te Tapu-nui is well rewarded by the views.
3 hr return
Getting there:
This track starts and ends on Belfast Street in Queenstown.
2-3 hours with Queenstown views
As the name indicates, the 1.5km long Queenstown Hill Time Walk is built to show the past, presence and future of Queenstown and the area around Lake Wakatipu.
While you spend some unforgettable time in Queenstown, you would certainly enjoy to take in the view from the summit of Te Tapunui. Queenstown Hill Time Walk is a climb through pine forest leading you up to the summit.
Along the track are 6 information plates explaining the different epochs on the Lake Wakatipu. Illustrations about the Maori settlements, the goldrush, the developpment of Queenstown to the Adventure Capital of the World.
After a 500 metre climb you are rewarded with a 360° view of some of the main landmarks of the Queenstown area. You will see The Remarkables, Cecil Peak, parts of Lake Wakatipu and the Kawarau River. On top of the hill you will also find the big iron worked "Dream Basket", making the link into the future.
If you would like to enjoy a snack before descending, you might enjoy a little picnic on the shore of the small mountain lake.


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Secret dioramas: Casiotones specific, if not new
Casiotone for the Painfully Alone
Twinkle Echo
Twinkle Echo, the new CD by Casiotone for the Painfully Alone (on the Tomlab label), is a self-contained world. Its heart is its own sleeve, and its triumph is a small one. Its strict aesthetic is appealing and unpretentious: straightforward, heartfelt, and youthful mini-pop performed on cheap keyboards with tinny drumbeats.
It's a one-man act, using minimal elements for maximum effect. The songs are two- or three-chord catchy, often taking the form of a narrator talking to his characters. The kids want to leave school, the girl's heart is broken... it's nothing new, just like the sound of the Casio. But it's so specific that it will hold up within the self-absorption of the young, and the nostalgia of the old.
It seems that anyone could make this music, and yet so few CDs share this sound that it has a surprisingly evocative effect: warm bass and trebly flange that audio distortion amplifies, nodding beats and romantic chords.
Take the irresistible "Jeane, If You're Ever in Portland." Somehow, its distant antecedent seems to be the Simple Minds' "Don't You Forget about Me."
Poor fidelity distances the listener from the music, like a memory; we glance from a moving car or read from a torn diary (the songs feel even shorter than they are). The lyrics are immersed in relationship histories, but they're not summations or photographs; they're stories that our narrator can't quite bring himself to finish.
"It's just miles... miles and miles and miles...." The lyrics are moving, primarily due to Owen Ashworth's performance. His voice is quietly controlling, conversational and melodic, but not particularly emotive apart from the amp hiss surrounding it. But it's so well-timed in delivery.
The seconds between phrases make up the primary texture for each song; it's a dramatic emphasis. Ashworth doesn't sound like an actor, but the music feels like a stage, flat and dressed in shorthand, more mood than melody. Really, you're just waiting for Ashworth to read to you.
It's hard to imagine much of an audience for such an endeavor. CFTPA is unapologetically simple and repetitive; home taping was more popular 10 years ago, and bedroom-pop songs about Smiths fans seem a bit easy to dismiss.
Our town probably has enough listless, Scrabble-playing college students to enjoy this record (and Mr. CFTPA is coming to town Friday). And yet it isn't as if pimps, hustlers, and club-wreckers are the only people who listen to the radio anymore; I think this record is convincingly its own animal, and one you'll want to befriend.


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ioSafe 214 Network Storage powered by Synology® DSM
Product Specifications
Disaster proof personal cloud for your photos, video and data.
|Fire Protection
|Protects data from fire. Up to 1550°F, 30 minutes per ASTM E-119.
|Flood Protection
|Protects data from flood. Fully submersed, fresh or salt water, 10 foot depth, 72 hours.
|Theft Protection
|Kensington® Security Slot. Optional Floor Mount / Padlock Kit.
|CPU Frequency
|Hardware Encryption Engine
|Internal HDD/SSD
|3.5. or 2.5. SATA(II) X 2 (hard drives not included)
|Max Internal Capacity
|8TB (2X 4TB hard drives) (The actual capacity will differ according to volume types.)
|Hot Swappable HDD
|External Storage Interface
|1X USB 2.0 port, 2X USB 3.0 ports, 1X SD card slot
|Size (HxWxD)
|5.9 in (150mm) x 9.06 in (230mm) x 11.5 in (292mm)
|28 lbs (12.7 kg)
|1X Gigabit
|Wireless Support
|Yes (wireless dongles not included)
|Wake on LAN/WAN
|Noise Level2
|19.9 dB(A)
|AC Input Power Voltage
|100V to 240V
|Power Frequency
|50Hz to 60Hz, Single Phase
|Power Consumption3
|18.48 W (Access); 8.28 W (HDD Hibernation)
|Operating Temperature
|5°C to 35°C (40°F to 95°F)
|Storage Temperature
|-10°C to 70°C (15°Fto 155°F)
|Relative Humidity
|5% to 95%RH
|File Station
|Virtual Drive, Remote Folder
|Backup Solutions
|Network Backup, Local Backup, Desktop Backup (Window: Synology Data Replicator; Mac®: Apple® Time Machine®
|backup application), Shared Folder Sync - Max Task Number : 2, Configuraiton Backup, USBCopy/SDCopy
|Mail Server
|Supported Mail Server Protocols : POP3, SMTP, IMAP
|FTP Server
|Bandwidth Control, Custom FTP Passive Port Range, Anonymous FTP, Transfer Log
|Web Station
|Virtual Host (up to 30 websites), PHP/MySQL®, 3rd-Party Applications Support
|Printer Server
|Max Printer #: 2, Printing Protocols: LPR, CIFS, IPP, Apple AirPrintTM Google Cloud PrintTM, Multi Functional Print Server
|MFP functions are for Windows® PC only)
|iOS/AndroidTM Applications
|DS photo+, DS audio, DS cam, DS file, DS finder
|Windows Phone Applications
|DS finder
|Add-on Packages
|Surveillance Station
|Default IP cam #: 1, MAX IP cam # (licenses required): 8 (1 free license to install 1 IP camera. Additional licenses can be
|purchased to expand the license quota.)
|Directory Server
|LDAP Directory Server, Backup and Restore LDAP Database
|VPN Server
|Maximum Connections : 5, VPN Method: PPTP, OpenVPN.
|DHCP Server
|Independent DHCP Server on Different Network Interfaces, Multiple Subnets Support, Address Reservation
|Syslog Server
|SSL Connection, Log Rotation: 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 3 years, Email Notificaiton
|Mail Station
|Webmail Interface for Mail Server, Receiving Mails from Multiple POP3 Mailboxes, Customizable SMTP Server
|Antivirus Essential
|Full System Scan, Scheduled Scan, White List Customization, Virus Definition Auto Update
|Time Backup
|Maximum Task Number : 2, Multiple File Versions Retained, Instant File Restoration
|Cloud Station
|Maximum User Accounts : 16, Retain Historical and Deleted File Versions
|DLNA®/UPnP® Media Server
|PS3®/Xbox 360® Support
|Download Station
|Supported Download Protocols: BT/HTTP/FTP/NZB/eMule
|Maximum Concurrent Download Tasks : 30
|Other Packages
|Photo Station, Audio Station, iTunes® Server, 3rd-Party Packages
|Networking Protocols
|CIFS, AFP, NFS, FTP, WebDAV, CalDAV, iSCSI, Telnet, SSH, SNMP, VPN (PPTP, OpenVPNTM)
|File System
|EXT4, EXT3 (External Disk Only), FAT (External Disk Only), NTFS (External Disk Only)
|Storage Management
|Max File System Size: 16TB, Max Internal Volume #: 256, Max iSCSI Target #: 10, Max iSCSI LUN#: 10, Supported
|RAID Type : Synology Hybrid RAID, Basic, JBOD, RAID 0, RAID 1
|File Sharing Capability
|Max User Account: 2048, Max Group: 256, Max Shared Folder: 256, Max Concurrent CIFS/AFP/FTP Connections : 128
|Windows Access Control List (ACL)
|Directory Service
|Windows ADS Domain Integration, LDAP Integration
|FTP over SSL/TLS, IP Auto-Block, Firewall, Encrypted Network Backup over Rsync, HTTPS Connection
|Synology Web Assistant, Synology Assistant, Synology Data Replicator
|Supported Clients
|Windows XP onward, Mac OS X® 10.5 onward, Ubuntu 9.04 onward
|Support Browsers
|Chrome, Internet Explorer®: 8, 9, Firefox®, Safari® (Mac): 5
|Environment and Packaging
|RoHS Compliant
|Package Content
|N2 Main Unit, Installation Disc, Welcome Note, Assembling Kit, AC Power Cord, AC Power Adapter,
|RJ-45 LAN Cable X1
|Optional Accessories
|Floor Mount / Padlock Kit, Camera License Pack
|N2 Diskless: 1 Year No-Hassle Warranty. N2 w/ factory loaded drives: 1Year No-Hassle + 1 Year Data Recovery Service
|DRS). Upgradeable to 5 Year No-Hassle Warranty + 5 Years DRS. Certain limitation apply. See website for details.
Additional Information
Additional Information


text:
30'x70' Pole Tents from America's leading manufacturer for the party tent rental industry.
Call for Quote Today! 254-714-1103
|Ohenry 30'x70' Pole Tent
|(30'x70' traditional & 40'x80' High Peak pictured)
Ohenry Pole Tents are the most popular style of commercial tent for all sorts of uses from party tent rentals to outdoor special event tents.
Ohenry 30'x70' pole tents are extremely portable making them an ideal choice for those who have need of a large party tent but have limited means of transporting their tent.
Traditional pole tents provide more covered area for less money than any other type of event tent. This makes a pole type tent ideal for covering extremely large areas efficiently. Ohenry 30'x70' pole tents are designed to be used over and over again for many years. Ohenry has pole tents in stock!
Buy your 30' x 70' pole tent from Ohenry today!
Remember, Ohenry tents are built by Americans right here in Waco, Texas. We do not import cheap imitations.
|Visit These Other links for More Ohenry Pole Tent Information!
Since 1979 Ohenry productions Inc. has been manufacturing heavy duty pole tents for the party tent industry. We specialize in the construction of Frame Tents, High Peak tents and Pole Tents which meet the demands of the party tent rental industry.
The U.S. military has chosen Ohenry Pole Tents several times when they have a need for many large pole tents on short notice. Thousands of U.S. service men have been billeted in Ohenry pole tents in Afghanistan, Iraq and around the world.
30'x70' Pole Tents are built with top quality first run materials, made right here in the good old U.S.A. If you need a high quality 30'x30' Pole Tent that will stand the test of time, you will be glad when you invest in an Ohenry Pole Tent.
Ohenry Pole Tents are your best choice if you are in the party rental or event tent rental business. Ohenry Pole Tents are heavy duty commercial tents which are designed specifically for the party tent rental industry. Ohenry Pole Tents are built to last many years, and best of all, our Ohenry Pole Tents are in stock waiting for you.
You will never have to wait for your Ohenry 30'x70' Pole Tent. We have all sizes of pole tents, frame tents, and high peak tents in stock, ready to go to work to make your event special!
|American Made Pole Tents, High Peak Tents, and Frame Tents Built Tough For The Rental Industry
|© Copyright Ohenry Productions Inc. 2018
|Tel# 254-714-1103


text:
From ForensicsWiki
Please help to improve this article by expanding it.
KnTTools, developed by GMG Systems Inc. is a suite of command-line tools designed for Windows memory acquisition and memory analysis. One of the components of KnTTools, KnTList, was used in the 2005 DFRWS Memory Analysis Challenge. Another tool, Kntdd, can be used to image physical memory.
There are two versions of the suite, Basic and Enterprise editions.
The programs are sold with a separate End User License Agreement (EULA) for each program.


text:
|September 2012
|OKLAHOMA'S eGOV NEWS REPORT
Welcome to Oklahoma's eGovernment News Report. We hope you enjoy the monthly report providing you with up-to-date information on Oklahoma's eGovernment achievements.
Oklahoma eGov News
OKLAHOMA CITY-- Oklahoma state agency websites now can easily have a design consistent with the new look and feel of Governor Mary Fallin's website, thanks to the launch of GoGov! 2.0, the Content Management System (CMS) used by more than 100 Oklahoma state agencies.
Governor Mary Fallin launched the first "Generation 4" (Gen4) template in October 2011 in an effort for the state of Oklahoma to create a more transparent government presence.
"Regardless of the state agency, we want to provide a consistent Web design that reassures Oklahomans they are visiting a state site," said Oklahoma State Chief Information Officer, Alex Pettit. "GoGov! 2.0 provides this transparency, while also giving state agency personnel an easy Web tool to use."
GoGov!, OK.gov's award-winning CMS, is a proprietary enterprise service offering designed specifically for state and municipal governments. GoGov! was initially created to improve access to government, reduce service-processing costs, and enable governments to provide a higher quality of services to their citizens. GoGov! is a user-friendly system that allows state agencies, cities, and counties to create and maintain their website(s) 24/7 without requiring programming language knowledge.
The GoGov! 2.0 release offers a variety of enhancing features to improve the service offering and allows citizens to interact closely with their government, through:
"Governor Mary Fallin and her staff challenged OK.gov to design and develop a new standard look and feel for the state of Oklahoma," said Mark Mitchell, OK.gov General Manager. "OK.gov worked very closely with Governor Fallin and her staff to finalize and initially launch the new design in October 2011. This latest GoGov! 2.0 release now allows other state agencies using the GoGov! CMS to follow suit in an effort to increase consistency amongst state agency websites."
To learn more about the full range of GoGov! solutions for Web management, visit www.go.ok.gov.
Oklahoma is taking the idea of cradle-to-grave government services to a new level.
The state's Funeral Board recently released a new application allowing funeral directors and embalmers to renew their licenses online at www.okfuneral.com beginning Nov. 1.
Much like online driver's license renewal, the system will streamline and Web-enable processes for funeral directors and embalmers. The project is a collaboration between the Oklahoma Office of State Finance and Oklahoma Interactive, an arm of e-government firm NIC.
"Implementing this system should provide a way to expedite the process for funeral directors and embalmers to renew their licenses with the state," said Oklahoma Funeral Board Past President Jim Parks in a statement. "The new online license renewal process greatly reduces the amount of time required to administer the license renewal process."
During the next license renewal cycle, the Oklahoma Funeral Board expects most funeral board and embalmer licensees to renew online, which will save time when compared with the previously paper-intensive process. According to the press release, a typical online renewal takes about five minutes to complete, and licensees can print verification of the licensure renewal at the end of the process. In conjunction with their license renewal, a licensee will be able to enter and track continuing education credits, as well as update contact information. After the online renewal is complete and approved, the Oklahoma Funeral Board will update the applicant's license record and issue a wallet card.
Oklahomans interested in following legislative action in the State Senate will soon be able to access streaming video from all committee rooms. The Senate has offered streaming video from the chamber, rooms 419-C and 511-A for several years—now that service is being expanded to 534, 419-A and 419-B, making it possible to view all committee meetings. In addition, video monitors are being installed in those meeting rooms to show votes as they occur and enable those to be available online in real time.
"Our staff is currently installing the wiring and equipment in our committee rooms to ensure even greater access to Senate committee work," said Senate President Pro Tempore Brian Bingman. "These changes are enabling us to make improvements to the committee process itself."
In the past, Senators have been able to present their bills to committee for consideration before they've secured a House co-author. Beginning next session, Bingman will propose that the Senate's rules be changed to require that co-authors must be in place before a bill can be heard in committee, a change that will improve the work flow for members and staff.
"The electronic upgrades we're making will eliminate the lag time we've traditionally seen between committee actions and filing final reports," explained Bingman, R-Sapulpa. "Having the co-authors already named will help us streamline the process." Bingman said more technological upgrades are in the works.
"We have other projects underway that will further open up the legislative process, giving Oklahomans greater access to the State Senate than ever before," Bingman said. "An informed public is critical in our representative democracy. The additional improvements we'll announce later this fall will help our citizens have a better understanding of that process."
What's Inside
Department of Central Services Federal & State Surplus Search
Office of the Governor Appointment Application Suite of Services
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How Do I Learn Everything I Need to Know About Voting in November?
Visit the State Election Board's Site
How Do I Apply for Gubernatorial Appointment?
Visit the Governor's Appointment Application Suite of Services
Monday, November 12
View Upcoming 2012 State Holidays
Oklahoma AgrAbility Fall Conference
Have an Oklahoma eGovernment story to tell? Want to give us feedback?
OK.gov is the official website of the state of Oklahoma and a collaborative effort between the Oklahoma Office of State Finance (OSF) and Oklahoma Interactive, LLC to help Oklahoma government entities Web-enable their information services. OSF is responsible for OK.gov. Oklahoma Interactive operates, maintains, and markets OK.gov and is part of eGovernment firm NIC's (NASDAQ: EGOV) family of companies.
Learn more about Oklahoma's eGov News Report and view past issues
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text:
Launching your browsers in Private Mode with Alfred 2
Preamble: I'm a huge fan of Alfred App. This post isn't about Alfred per se, but if you're a Mac user, do yourself a favour and grab a copy. There's a free version, and the "powerpack". The powerpack is what is needed to follow the rest of this post.
Years ago I wrote Launching your browsers in Private Mode with Alfred as a quick little Alfred extension. I was recently asked if I'd updated the extension for Alfred 2. Sadly, I had not, but a quick search showed that someone else had already done the grunt work on the Alfred forums, which I've backed up here (you may need to right-click 'save link as') to ensure the workflow will always be available.


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I started off with graphic drawings that evolved into animorphic drawings, which led to drawings using still life, then to cubist drawings. I changed the subject matter to a traditional subject in still life (the musical instruments). These drawings became the basis for small-scale sculptures that grew into a large sculpture.


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|Version 9 (modified by 3 years ago) (diff),
IETF 96, Berlin, Germany
Meeting Tools and Services
Meeting Technical Documentation
Community Information
Submitting a Helpdesk Ticket
IETF network users can open a new ticket either via the trac web interface or by sending email to
tickets @ meeting.ietf.org. When using the web interface you must first login using your IETF tools username and password. You can create an IETF account or reset your password for an existing account here: http://trac.tools.ietf.org/newlogin.
Filling in the following fields: "My MAC Address", "My Current Location", and "My OS" may expedite ticket processing. If the issue involves wireless please include the BSSID you
are associated with at the time of the problem.
If you're on site and need direct network assistance (i.e - you have no network) please go to the helpdesk. The helpdesk is located in the Terminal room.
If you have an existing account on http://tools.ietf.org you can use your established credentials (email address and tools password) to log in.
Trac help and documentation
Attachments (1)
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Download all attachments as: .zip


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- Home
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Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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text:
Dear Wormwood, to be presented as part of the 1963 Home-coming
weekend activities, is the subject of a conference including
director Dale Rott, Jerry Oas, Pauli Larson and Vince Bloom.
Cast Prepares
Rehearsal for Dear Wormwood,
the first dramatic presentation of
the year, has been in progress for
over a week and is making "fine
progress" according to director
Dale Rott.
Based on the book Screwtape
Letters by C. S. Lewis, the play
is to be presented Oct. 24 and 25
Offers Grads
Travel Grants
Government grants are now
available for graduate study or re-search
abroad. These grants pro-vide
round-trip transportation as
well as tuition and maintenance
for one year.
Two other types of grants are
available. One is the joint U.S.
grant, offered co-operatively by
the U.S. and a foreign country. The
U.S. provides the travel, and the
foreign country provides tuition
and maintenance. The other grant
is the travel-only award, which is
awarded with maintenance and tui-tion
scholarships awarded by a uni-versity,
private donor or foreign
To be eligible, the applicant must
be a U.S. citizen; have a bachelor's
degree or its equivalent in profes-sional
training; language ability
equal to the demands of the pro-posed
study project; and good
health. It is preferred that the ap-plicants
be under 35 years of age.
For interested students, further
information may be obtained from
Webster Muck.
Lists of countries offering op-portunities
in a particular field,
are available from department
heads. Deadline for filing applica-tions
is Dec. 15, 1963.
in conjunction with the homecom-ing
events. Tickets will be on sale
for $1 Oct. 17. All seats are re-served.
Since the Oct. 25 perform-ance
will be primarily for alumni
student tickets will be sold to the
Oct. 24 performance first.
Cast in the title role, Worm-wood,
is Steve Seidl. His prob-lems
as a young fiend during
his first "soul snatching" assign.
ment on earth provide the focal
point for the action. Screwtape,
a senior devil played by Alson
Toays is intent on aiding and
advising Wormwood in the intri-cacies
of snaring a soul.
Paul Goodman portrays Michael
Average, the youthful draughtsman
to whom Wormwood is attached.
The battle between good and evil
forces is accented by the appear-ance
of attractive, God-fearing
Judy Macadam, played by Phoebe
Netterlund. Pauli Larson as Slum-trimpit,
another of Satan's fiends,
does not hesitate to attack Judy,
even though she is walking close
to God. Mike's mother, played by
Barbara Grounds, is used in Satan's
scheme to appropriate souls for
The play probes deeply into the
problems of temptation in the life
of a young person, exposing the
means Satan uses to produce spir-itual
For example, while talking to
his pastor, Mike questions the abil-ity
of a person to receive the Holy
Spirit because of the hypocrisy in
the lives of those who supposedly
have this gift. Wormwood urges
him to more questioning, negativ-ism
and sin, and Mike at times
gives in.
Mr. Rott plans a unit set with
heights, levels and stairs sug-gesting
the change of locality in-stead
of complete set changes for
the presentation.
Jerry Oas is serving as stage
manager; June Erickson, assistant
stage manager; Nancy Robertson,
sound; Marilynne Anderson, make-up;
and Arlene Gustayson, costum-ing.
There are still opportunities
available for those interested in
working with lighting effects.
Cabot Dow and John Halverson
are presidential candidates in the
freshman class election to be held
Friday in the student center. Bal-loting
will be done between 10:40
a m. and 4 p.m.
Thursday night candidates for
each office who survived last Fri-day's
primary will take part in a
campaign rally. Beginning at 7:30
p.m. in the fieldhouse, candidates
will be nominated and given an
opportunity to address the class.
NOMINATION SPEECHES are
required to be not longer than
one minute and acceptance speech-es
no more than three minutes.
Presidential candidates will bore
the audience with five minute
speeches. Dramatic demonstrations
following a candidates speech must
be staged in two minutes.
Dow hails from Sunnyside"
Wash., where he served as presi-
Trojans Face
Royal Eleven
Homecoming captures the cam-pus
Oct. 24 through 26. Theme this
year is "Impressions from
Autumn." "Tromp the Trojans" is
the by-word for the football game
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26. Co-chairmen
of the entire weekend are
Elizabeth Carlson and Marcia Dan-iels.
Crowning of the queen at the
coronation reception Thursday,
Oct. 24 at 4:30 p.m. opens festi-vities.
Dear Wormwood will be
performed that evening at 8. Stu-dents
are encouraged to attend this
performance, rather than the Fri-day
A special homecoming chapel
service will be held at 10 a.m.
Friday. "Dear Wormwood" will
be presented at 8 p.m. while a
hootenanny for students will be-gin
at 8:30 p.m. A pep fest at
10 p.m. concludes the Friday
All three dormitories have open
house between 10 and 11 Satur-day
morning. The Royals face the
Northwestern college Trojans at
1:30 p.m. in the homecoming game
at Midway stadium.
Half-time activities will include
traditional presentation of the
homecoming queen and her court.
Trophies will be awarded in the
campus decoration contest, with
entries from each class and the
Speaker for the 6:30 p.m.
homecoming banquet Saturday
will be the Rev. Ray Applequist.
Rev. Applequist is the executive
secretary of the general com-mittee
on chaplains and armed
personnel in Washington, D.C.
Special music for the banquet
will be provided by other alumni.
Homecoming committee chair-men
are Linda Brodd, publicity
and programs; Dick Fredrickson,
campus decorations; Don Allison,
pep fest and half-time; Miriam
Carlson, banquet; Judy Carlson,
coronation reception; Rod Tyberg,
business manager; and June Erick-son,
dent of his sophomore and vice-president
of his junior class in
high school. President of the
Central Washington state Bap-tist
Youth Fellowship association
and his local church fellowship,
he was also chaplain of high
school Christian youth fellow-ship.
Halverson makes his home in
Youngstown, Ohio. He has served
as president of the Middle East
Conference Youth Fellowship as
well as his local youth group. He
was sophomore class president and
president of the high school Bible
club. Twice a district champion in
speech competition, he was one
of the top ten in the state of Ohio
in original oratory his senior year.
Doug Ainsworth of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Tom Anderson of Min-neapolis
are vying for the vice-presidency
and duties as class so-cial
chairman. Debbie Peterson
from Waukegan, Ill., and Kathy
Swanson of Rochester, Minn.,
clash for the secretary's chores.
Mike Anderson and Wendell
Plucker are seeking control of the
treasury of the class of 1967.
SEEKING the position of class
representative in the student sen-ate
are Jim Palmquist, a resident
of St. Paul and Mike Peterson of
Whittier, Calif.
Presidential candidates in the
primary included Doug Kelley,
Phil Linden, Rod Mason and
Daryl Sanborn in addition to the
two winners. Jon Splinter was
an unsuccessful candidate for
vice - presidential nomination,
while Susy Bauer and Sue Ster-rett
were defeated in the secre-tarial
Cheryl Alen and Robert Hanson
missed treasurer's spots on the
"The Christian Pastor in the
Space Age" will be explored by
Rev. J. Lester Harnish, D.D., dur-ing
the annual fall seminary lec-ture
series, Oct. 15 through 17 in
the college auditorium. Mr. Har-nish
will discuss the following
Dr. Harnish
topics as some essentials in an-swering
God's call:
"A Committed Man," Tuesday,
Oct. 15, at 10 a.m.; "A Compelling
Motive," Wednesday, Oct. 16, at
10 a.m.; "An Authoritative Mes-sage,"
Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10
a.m.; and concluding with "A Spir-itual
Objective," Thursday at 1
Pastor of the First Baptist
church, Portland, Ore. Mr. Harnish
is a graduate of Wheaton college
and Eastern Baptist Theological
seminary. He holds honorary de-final
ballot, and Gordon Ellison
and Kathe Feldheim did not re-ceive
enough votes for selection
as candidates for class representa-tive.
Posters covering the campus this
week are not permitted on depart-mental
bulletin boards, in the li-brary
or in classrooms. All posters
must be removed from the student
center for balloting Friday and all
posters must be taken down by
Saturday morning.
Several duties face the new offi-cers
immediately after election:
dues must be set and collected; a
budget must be adopted; an advisor
must be chosen; and decorations
for homecoming must be planned.
The president and the representa-tive
are ex-officio members of the
student senate.
YGOP Meets
To Organize
YGOP will hold an organiza-tional
meeting Thursday, Oct. 10
at 6 p.m. in the president's dining
hall. Officers will be elected to
the positions of vice-president, sec-retary
and treasurer.
Bill Damberg, seminary student,
is club president. Planning to hold
monthly meetings, the group will
also discuss plans for the coming
Club aims for this year include
promoting the Republican party on
campus, supporting a candidate for
the presidential nomination, pro-moting
the need for Christians in
politics and participating in the
Minnesota College Republican fed-eration.
grees from Wheaton and California
Baptist Theological seminary.
A world traveler, he has au-thored
the books, We Prepare and
Preach and Help in Troubled
Times. Having previously served
four large city churches, his pre-sent
congregation numbers about
2,000 racially integrated members
and is recognized for its unusual
record of stewardship giving.
Senior Class
Parties in Hay
Ding's Riding academy in Min-neapolis
will be the site of the
first senior class party of the year
on Saturday, Oct. 12. Class mem-bers
are to meet at the college
parking lot for rides at 7:30 p.m.
A hayride, food and fun will high-light
the evening's activities.
All who plan to attend must
make reservations in the coffee
shop or with cabinet members by
Wednesday, Oct. 9. There will be
a charge of $.75 per person. Sen-iors
are welcome to bring guests.
All students, faculty and staff
personnel are to report to the stu-dent
lounge of the college building
Tuesday, Oct. 15, between 10:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for the Man-toux
(tuberculin) testing. Free of
charge, the testing is required of
Bethel College Learning Resource Centel
Dow, Halverson Seek
Freshman Presidency
the CLARION
Volume XL — No. 4
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.
Tuesday, October 8, 1963
Offers Play, Game
Prominent Baptist Pastor
Brings Lecture Series
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, October 8, 1963 White Christians Must Awaken
Student Summer Project To Plight of American Negro
Needs Chapel Offerings
Soon the reglious committee of the student senate will
decide where the chapel offerings will be spent. A project
sending students to mission stations for the summer is being
considered. This would be a very worthwhile way to spend
the money.
Under the plan now being considered, students would
apply to a screening committee. This committee would have
members from the religious committee, faculty and admini-stration.
Students would have to be returning to Bethel the
following fall. Applicants should be at least considering mis-sion's
Limited by cost to mission fields in this hemisphere,
the committee is considering needs in Brazil and the Virgin
Islands. Conference missionaries in these places have been
contacted and are in need of help. The committee is also con-sidering
sending students to Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.
In all of these places the arrangements would be the same.
Students would be given round trip tickets and room and board
for the summer. They would serve for about ten weeks with
no salary. Activities would vary greatly from place to place,
but would include such assorted tasks as carpentry, door-to-door
visitation, Sunday school teaching, providing special music
and preaching.
Several other evangelical colleges carry on such programs.
Wheaton college sent 17 students to South America last sum-mer
to serve in various capacities. Barrington college in Bar-rington,
R. I., sent eight students to areas in both the United
States and Latin America. Calvin college in Grand Rapids,
Mich., sent 57 students to new churches in Canada and the
United States. In all these programs the same two goals were
stated: help the Christian workers in the area and encourage
prospective Christian workers with practical experience.
In the projected Bethel program, it would appear rea-sonable
to set the same goals. In addition, the students re-turning
to the campus after a summer with a missionary could
be expected to share their experiences with others. Although
some might argue that an equipment project like last year's
would be better, it appears that these needs are at least
partially met by the LIFT program. For the college, sending
a group of personal representatives would bring benefits
to the missions they visit, to the representatives themselves
and to the student body.
Transportation costs for the students to Brazil would be
about $600 apiece. For the representatives in the Virgin Is-lands,
the cost would be about $200 per person. The total cost
for sending out six to eight students would be about $2,500.
Since money for this proposed project will come from the stu-dents,
their opinions should be made known to members of the
religious committee. Their decision will be reviewed by the
chapel and spiritual life committee before it is presented to the
student body.
l Ora 26* T DREAD SEEING THAT KID RAISE IRIS HANV
by Jim Spiceland
In the summer of 1619 a ship
with a most significant cargo an-chored
in the harbor of James-town,
Va. It was a cargo that
through the years has been a
thorn in the side of complacent
Christians, and
by the summer
of 1963 was driv-ing
many of us
to re-examine
our Christian
values. This re-examination
proving to be a
very hard mat-ter
That ship left twenty black Af-rican
slaves in the village of James-town,
and when it sailed away it
left a shadow across Protestant
by Marcia Wood
A number of very interesting
fine arts activities are continually
open in the Twin Cities area. Most
of the art exhibitions and some of
the concerts are open to the public
without charge. Others may be en-joyed
for a minimal admission
charge. All are easily accessible.
On Oct. 10 "Recent Paintings .
USA; the Figure" will be shown
in a gallery tour at 8:30 p.m. at
Walker Art center. On Oct. 24
Martin Friedman, recently return-ed
director from the St. Paulo
Bienal where he served as U.S.
Commissioner, will give an in-formal
talk, "The International Art
Scene." The center is located at
1710 Lyndale in Minneapolis.
"Etchings by Cadwallader
Washburn" will be in the Little
Gallery from Oct. 13 through
Nov. 17.
"The Barber of Seville" will be
presented by the St. Paul Civic
opera at the St. Paul auditorium
theatre at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 17
through 19. Tickets are from $1 to
On Oct. 18, the opening concert
of the Minneapolis Symphony or-chestra
will include Bartok's "Mu-sic
for Strings" and "Percussion
and Celesta;" "Death and Trans-figuration"
by Strauss; Beethoven's
"Symphony No. 7" and "Siegfried
Idyl," by Wagner. The concert is
part of a series of three held in
Northrup auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are available at the Twin
City ticket offices.
On exhibition through Oct. 20
at the Minneapolis Institute of
Arts, 201 E. 24th St., are 29
paintings of eight contemporary
artists from Rome. "Prints and
Drawings on a Viennese Theme"
will be on display in the print
gallery from Oct. 19 through
Nov. 17.
On Oct. 29 Robert Cacadesus
will be featured pianist in the
Schubert Club concert series in
the St. Paul auditorium theatre at
8:30 p.m.
On Oct. 29 "An Evening of Read-ings,"
coordinated by David Jones,
professor of English at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, will be pre-sented
at 8 p.m. Admission is free.
The National Ballet of Canada
will be presented Nov. 2 by Dean
and Mary Constantine at the St.
Paul auditorium theatre at 8:30
p.m. Tickets are available for $2
at all major ticket offices.
St. Paul art center at 476 Sum-mit
avenue is featuring "DUSA
(Drawings USA) Jurors exhibition"
through Nov. 10.
Christianity which has grown in- ment if we allow this truth to
creasingly dark across the years. close our minds and hearts to
In the south the darkness has be- the culture in which we live. It
come so oppressive that one can must drive us on to understand-make
out only the faintest out- ings and applications of His love.
lines of the religion that Jesus Christ continually called His d is-taught.
And Christians in the north ciples to repentance and new
with a vaguely brighter light, have commitment. As they grew in
piously pointed fingers at southern grace and knowledge before
failures, thus bringing into sharper Him, they were given new re-focus
their own sin. sponsibilities to bear.
The Christian life of those who
refuse to bear these responsibilities
always loses its vitality, and the
most irrelevant people in America
today are Christians who are out
of touch with their Savior.
Aloof criticism of the Church
and its many problems degenerates
into meaningless cliches and al-ways
stifles creativity. But honesty
and concern must bring us to face
reality and search for answers.
AMONG THESE answers may be
this fact: We must waste no time
in discarding our historical fears
and associations of the social ap-plication
of the Gospel. Fear should
be foreign to us, yet this fear has
too long blinded us to the fact that
individuals bear major responsi-bilities
in society. The love of
Jesus must free us from all such
fears, and call us to experience
the freshness of true reality.
Christian love, when observed
working in the life of an indi-vidual
who is facing honestly
the problems and complexities
of life, is the most beautiful
thing in the world. We are a-ware
of people possessing this
on our campus and they enrich
But honesty before God demands
that we confess that this is not
the case in the evangelical church
at large. While the racial situation
in America cries out for genuine
Christian love, we are busy with
our committees, cliches and con-tracts.
God help us to awake to
this situation and allow the warm
winds of the love of Jesus Christ
to refresh our people.
Mr. Spiceland is a senior in
the college from Detroit, Mich.
A philosophy major, he has serv-ed
as freshman class president,
Edgren dormitory council presi-dent
and member of the civil
defense committee, and is cur-rently
co-ordinator of the stu-dent
religious committee.
Tha Weeh .
Tuesday, Oct. 8
10 a m. Bethel lecture series. Dr. Phenix.
12 noon Faculty luncheon with Dr. Phenix,
President's dining room.
6:45 p.m. Student senate. Room 105.
7:30 p.m. Golf demonstration. Fieldhouse.
8 p.m. Student wives. Walter Wessel's
Thursday, Oct. 10
6 p.m. YGOP. President's dining room.
7:30 p.m. Freshman election rally. Field-house.
Saturday, Oct. 12
All day —Co-recreation canoe trip.
7.30 p.m. Senior class party. Ding's Riding
Sunday, Oct. 13
9 p.m. Twin City CYF singspiration. Field-house.
Monday, Oct. 14
7 p.m. Seminary wives. Bodien lounge.
8 p.m. Faculty wives. Edgren recreation
Tuesday, Oct. 15
10:45 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Man.oux tests. Stu-dent
9 p.m. WMF. Seminary chapel.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL
No. 4
Editor-in-Chief .. Dave Johnson
News Editor . Jean Dahlquist
Feature Editor . Karen Neslund
Sports Editor .. Don Allison
Copy Editor Neva Rogers
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Advertising Manager . Marcia Daniels
Business Manager Bob Larson
Circulation Manager ... Karin Berg
Office Manager Joan Anderson
Advisor Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
THOSE TWENTY slaves have
grown into twenty million theore-tically
free American Negroes.
They have much to say to students
at evangelical Christian schools
such as Bethel.
We come to Bethel from our
Christian backgrounds and are
usually well-trained in the basic
doctrines of the word of God.
In the process of learning and
growing as Christian students,
we often become disillusioned
with many of our former spirit-ual
concepts. This experience,
though seemingly negative, may
be a vital part of our growing
into "the fulness of Christ," as
new and deeper understandings
should fill our lives in place of
the old.
Among these understandings is
realization of the social implica-tions
and potential of the Gospel
of Christ. We do not embrace the
historical social gospel, but the
revolutionary nature of the new
birth begins to dawn upon us. It
is not a doctrine that we must
hold to at all costs, but a living
relationship that we must allow
to take possession of us.
We have been trying to protect
the Gospel. But the Gospel of Jesus
Christ does not need our protec-tion;
in fact, we need to let loose
this power in our lives.
ALTHOUGH it is naive to con-sider
Christians wholly responsible
for social conditions, we are called
to take a stand and speak out in
our world. Many Christian Negroes
are growing impatient with the
complacency of white Christians.
Events indicate that non-
Christian Negroes will not much
longer endure. A thorough read-ing
of the Sept. issue of EBONY
magazine in the library will con-firm
this view. Negroes seem to
be saying, "You Christians are
failing to practice the Gospel you
hold so dear."
We must listen to them. It should
bother us that the South is called
the Bible belt, the home of fun-damentalism,
while it has spawned
a social system which seems to ne-gate
the love of Christ when put
into practice. Chicago, with its
many evangelical schools and large
Christian community, also has the
largest and dirtiest Negro ghetto
in the land.
We are not without responsibili-ties
as we view these conditions.
Christian people can often be
heard explaining these situations
away with neat little theories like
any other middle class American.
Could it be that we who consider
ourselves the "called-out ones" are
really victims of our culture?
AS THE GOSPEL of Christ be-comes
increasingly associated with
our political position and economic
theory, to that extent our witness
loses its power. At we get richer
and richer because we "worked
our way up," black Americans are
becoming poorer and poorer be-cause
they can't work. A popular
folk song asks, "How many times
can a man turn his head and pre-tend
that he doesn't see?" Every
time we turn our heads we are
making a mockery of the Gospel.
Our salvation has been won by
our Savior, but it is a tragic mis-understanding
of the New Testa-
ecirteataier Baiztat C4ocit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
e4epic14 a Caiidird 2i/el-come au
ifrt Ch' with
Morning Services 9 & 11
Church Bible School 10
Young Peoples class taught by Dr. Anton
Pearson, studying Book of Isaiah.
Pro Bu Cols 5:30
(Professional, Business, College)
Evening Service 7:15
Pastor Magnuson
Bus Leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m., 5:10 p.m.
Minister of Music, Bruce Leafblad
Church Players
Portray, Study
Puritan Society
by Dan Martinez
The Crucible by Arthur Miller is
a drama of people enslaved in their
own norms of behaviour, greed and
prejudices. The action takes place
in the Massachusetts Puritan com-munity
of 1692. Difficulties in
survival had made them a soberly
hard-working, fervently religious
and superstitious community.
As the drama unfolds, civil laws,
religious piety and fundamentals
of the faith lose their identities
to greed, prejudice, self-glory and
superstitions. Persons were abused
and victimized by a civil church
court that sought to blame and
burn "witches" for recent trage-dies
that had beset the commun-ity.
The drama ends in the famous
Salem witch burnings.
The production of this drama
by the Simpson players in Simp-son
Methodist church stressed
the ridiculous and the absurdi-ties
in the events. The audience
felt the impact of the tragedies.
However, this was accomplished
by exaggerations in the portrayal
of some key characters. Court
scenes were exceedingly forceful
and overly dramatic. Screaming
and shouting was excessive.
Highlights of the production
were good interpretations by Tho-mas
D. Brown, Ruth Granger, John
Sorflaten and Patrich Finney in
their roles of Mr. and Mrs. Proc-tor,
Mr. Putnam and Rev. John
Hale, respectively.
An attempt at modern lighting
effects and scenery was disturb-ing
at times. The total effect
was a quasi-surrealistic stage.
Generally recognized as a reli-gious
play, this production lacked
consistent depth or insight in the
portrayal of real persons in a
real situation. It contained too
many stereotyped characters ...
the innocent abused, the dema-gogue,
the opportunist, the martyr,
a villainess and the helpless con-scientious
do-gooder. However, the
result was still an excellent social
commentary. As Delbert D. Per-mann
wrote in the program:
The witch-hunt allowed all to
confess openly their sins; it was
even holy and patriotic to do so.
Let me draw an anology. Examine
closely the suppression of indi-vidual
rights and freedom, the rise
of racial supremacy, the popular-ity
of the rightist movement in our
society, and see if you can't see a
vague resemblance to the Puritani-cal
society of the 1690's.
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
(photo by Veras)
Mrs. Olof Bodien is memorialized in this portrait, hung on the
north wall of the lounge in the dormitory that bears her name —
Bodien residence for women.
Popular Oil Commemorates
Legend of 'Mother Bodien'
by Minda Pearson
The stern-faced picture which disappears yearly from Bodien lounge
portrays kind-hearted "Mother Bodien," almost unknown to present
generation Bethelites. Her story is related by Mrs. Adolf Olson, who
carried on the work which Mrs. Olof Bodien began.
An old eccentric preacher in Dalarne, Sweden, confronted sixteen-year-
old Margareta with the advice that she marry the young school
teacher Olof Bodien. She took his advice, and they were married the
Christmas time 1878.
Two years later, with a large group of relatives and neighbors,
the Bodiens emigrated to Isanti county, Minn., where Bodien conse-crated
his life to the ministry. In 1893 they moved to Minneapolis
where Bodien pastored the First Swedish Baptist church (now Beth-lehem).
Mrs. Bodien was an ideal minister's wife, graciously making a suc-cessful
contribution in her home, her church and at Bethel. The Bodien
home was known far and wide for its generous hospitality.
Her greatest contribution was her unselfish spirit of encouragement
and far-sighted vision for Bethel academy. Serving even in the common-est
ways, "Mother Bodien" would be seen scrubbing floors on her
knees or mending linens.
Under her leadership the Bethel Women's federation was formed
in 1916. Throughout the Conference, women became interested in the
work of Bethel and contributed thousands of dollars to the school. From
this evolved the board of women's work of the Baptist General con-ference.
Dormitories for the students were a dream of Mrs. Bodien, who
died 13 years before the first wing of the dorm bearing her name was
built in 1951.
Mrs. Olson closed, "In the memorial service held at Bethel seminary,
Dr. Gordh called attention to the basic reason for Mother Bodien's un-usually
successful and unselfish ministry, paraphrasing II Cor. 8:5: But
first she gave her own self to the Lord, and unto us by the will of God."
Tuesday, October 8, 1963
by Joan McNaughton
"How was your summer?" "Was
it worth all the work?" These are
two questions that I have been
asked many times since I returned
to Bethel. For the sake of those
people who are interested and for
those who helped send me, as well
as for students who are thinking
of applying for SPAN, I will at-tempt
to answer these questions.
I spent the first month of my
stay in Finland in our apartment
in Helsinki with two other girls
and the last three weeks of my
stay traveling around the country.
Following my eight weeks in
Finland I spent about four
weeks traveling in Europe, see-ing
the rest of Scandinavia and
some of the other northern
European countries.
My trip was valuable in a var-iety
of ways. It brought me into
contact with another culture and
language and a group of people
who do things differently than I
do. At the same time, and partly
as a result of this, I had a chance
to get a new perspective on the
United States.
In one sense I can appreciate
the U.S. more, and in another
sense I have become more critical
of it. It is an interesting exper-ience
to read about racial problems
and foreign policy in a foreign
newspaper and to view them from
the perspective of the occupant of
another country.
Although the preceeding ex-perience
may be common to most
travelers, there are some exper-iences
that are peculiar to the
traveler who, like the SPANer,
studies in one country.
SPAN's name suggests that it
wishes to have an effect on inter-national
relations. And although the
title Student Project for Amity
among Nations sounds somewhat
pretentious (especially to returning
the CLARION Page 3
SPANers), the program does have
some effect in that area.
The fact that people in any
country meet American students
who are spending time studying
their country and who are inter-ested
in their problems and their
point of view has some effect on
the negative European image of
the American tourist.
However, the main effect of
SPAN, in my opinion, is that it
produces students who have a
personal interest in people of
another country because of the
friends they have made, and a
deeper insight in the problems
of that country because of the
study they have done.
Another experience that SPAN
offers is the opportunity to do in-dependent
study. I found myself
so independent it was frightening.
The SPAN student is free to choose
his own topic, make his own con-tacts,
organize his own project and
discipline his own time.
The advisor is available for sug-gesting
leads and the amount of
material that might be available,
but the student is usually at least
as independent as he wants to be.
This situation results in the most
valuable and largest piece of learn-ing
that I or any SPANner has, an
increased knowledge of himself and
his own capabilities.
In conclusion I will say that
SPAN is not the only student
study program and it may not even
be the best one, but it is available.
With its year of language and
background preparation and its
emphasis on independent study, I
think it can be very valuable for
Bethel students.
Miss MMccNNaauugghhttoonn,, a senior
English major and member of
Lambda Iota Tau, is from St.
Paul, Minn. She studied the Fin-nish
Theater during the past
summer while in the SPAN pro-gram.
SPAN Offers Students
Study, Travel Abroad
Bethlehem Baptist Church
720 13th Avenue South
Sunday School 9:45 Youth Groups 5:30
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor Bailey Anderson, Youth Director
Miss Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Youth Welcome — Bus leaves Bodien at 9:15
Pastor's Phone : UN 6-6249
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Elwood Carlson Opticians will fit your lenses with
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4th ST. LOBBY—LOWRY MEDICAL ARTS—CA 4-5212—ST. PAUL
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 P.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Bethel students are always welcome
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
For information call
John H. Bergeson
MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1455)
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1 -5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
"Zatietv Service eoei 70 *eala -
taro Jerry Moulton had a big day
for the winners as he scored four
touchdowns. Mike Peterson scored
the other two to account for their
six tallies.
The Jesters stretched their win-ning
record to 4-0 as they clobbered
the Pages 26-0. The Pages tried to
use a rushing defense to stop
quarterback Dave Buck and the
rampaging Jesters, but they could
not make their defense work ef-fectively.
In the only other game of the
day, the Knights handed the Dukes
their second straight defeat against
only one win, beating them 13-12
in the closest contest of the day.
The win gave the Knights a 2-2
Look for Hubert
the nameless lion
Oct. 26
the CLARION Tuesday, October 8, 1963
Winona Outruns
Bethel Harriers
Dale Rogers, Bethel's first fin-isher,
captured third place as the
Royals were set back 21-34 by
Winona State college last Satur-day.
The loss, run on the Como
Park course, gave the Royals a
1-2 record.
Tom Gale of Winona State cap-tured
first place as he circled the
course in 18:48. Gale's time set a
new course record by 10 seconds.
The record was formerly held by
a Mankato State runner.
Bruce Smith (19:05) placed
second, while teammates Dick
Lietzau (19:41) and Dennis Wo-dele
(19:53) finished fourth and
fifth respectively. Bill Anderson
(20:25) Winona's fifth finisher,
captured ninth place.
Bill Carlson, the Royals second
finisher, took sixth place in 20:13.
Ken Haniwalt (20:18) and Dale
Pearson (20:24) finished seventh
and eighth for Bethel with Riley
Coombs (21:02) finishing tenth.
by Denny Port
The Bethel football team found
the going rough at Valley City as
they defeated their opposition bad-ly
in every statistic except the
score. After trailing 12-7 at half-time,
Bethel came back to grind
Valley City's defense into the
ground, but was unable to score.
The Royals stepped right out
to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter.
Don Land scampered over from
the 15 and Don Peterson kicked
for the point.
Before the half had ended Val-ley
City had gone on top with
two touchdowns. One of the
scores followed a Bethel fumble
inside the Royal's 10 yard line.
Before the half ended Land had
scored again, from 30 yards out,
but the run was nullified by a
In the second half Bethel dom-inated
the play. However, four
more touchdown nullifications off-set
numerous threats. One such
5840 North Humboldt
Minneapolis 12, Minn.
9:45 Bible School
6:00 Youth Time
11:00 Worship
7:00 Gospel Hour
John L. Breitholtz, pastor—Cornell Haan, ass't. pastor
A Warm Welcome To All Students!
threat was a 70 yard kick return
by Jim Nelson which was called
back. Land then carried over for
another would-be score, but the
ball was again called back.
In the final quarter Roger Price Saturday's fourth round of in-broke
away for two more gallops tramural play found three of the
to pay dirt but, again, the flags four games ending in a shutout as
were flying. Finally with just sec- the Jesters and the Seminary con-onds
remaining Price drove to the tinued to lead the nine team stand-one-
foot line on a fourth down ings.
play, but could not score.
awesome 105 yards during the
defense had allowed only 133 for
Valley City. Bethel moved for
gained only eight, three on
15 first downs, while Valley City
racked up 277 yards while the
Bethel penalties.
The Royals were penalized an
Over all the Royal offense had
the Seminary team edged the Pea-sants
7-0 to give them a 3-0 overall
record for the season. The win en-place
with the Jesters. The Pea-sants
fought hard all the way only
back because of penalties.
abled them to stay in a tie for first
to have two touchdowns called
In one of the two 9 a.m. games
game, more than in all three pre- In the second game the Squires
vious games. The loss leaves Bethel slaughtered the Barons, winning
with a 2-2 record with Morris next 41-0. The win was the first for the
on the schedule. Squires against three losses. Cap-
(photo by Allison)
Gripping techniques are demonstrated by physical education in-structor
Marilyn Starr. Eagerly learning are (from left) Vince Bloom,
Marian Tall and Roger Evans. Keller golf course professional Herb Snow
will carry on Miss Starr's work tonight in the fieldhouse. The golf
demonstration, open free to all, is part of the required class work for
all freshmen. Snow tees off at 7:30 p.m.
North St. Paid baptist Church
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36
Sunday School 9 :45 Evening Worship 7 :00
Morning Worship 11:00 College Bible Class
Page 4
Rich Hallbreck (21:04), Jim Pet-erson
(21:44) and John Dischinger
(21:46) captured eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth places respectively
for the Royals finishing ahead of
Ron Belonger (21:55) of Winona
Rogers set a new Royal record
(19:21) over the 3.6 mile course,
clipping 45 seconds off his old
record. This was the second meet
in a row in which he had broken
the record which he set two
weeks ago.
Coach Glader is optimistic about
the harriers performance in future
meets. Six Royal runners took more
than 30 seconds off their previous
course times.
Next Saturday Bethel travels to
Gustavus Adolphus where they will
participate in a triangular meet
against Gustavus Adolphus and the
Mankato State freshmen. The Roy-als
will attempt to avenge last
year's defeat over a hilly 3.3 mile
Gustavus course.
(photo by Berge)
Terry Port carries the ball for the Pages in last week's intramural
football action. Bruce Erickson (left) and Roger Inouye move in for
the tag. The Jester's kept their goal uncrossed and downed the Pages
26-0. The Jesters and the Seminary are tied for first place.
Flags Wave Valley City
Past Luckless Royals
They say figures don't lie. I'm not so sure. Let's take a football
game for example, maybe one between Bethel college and Valley City
State Teacher's college. Now that we have our teams let's bring in
some figures, say Valley City 12, Bethel 7.
Valley City would clearly be the winner in this imaginary game,
if you believe that figures don't lie. Now suppose Bethel gained 277
total yards as compared to 133 yards for Valley City. Imagine that Bethel
hacked out 15 first downs to Valley City's eight.
How could Valley City possibly win 12-7 in view of the statistics?
Let's invent some unusual circumstances to explain the score. Some of
Bethel's touchdowns could be called back, maybe even as many as four.
One touchdown might be called back because two Bethel players are
off-side (the penalty could be called after the ball carrier has crossed
the goal line).
Another score might be nullified because a couple of blockers are
accused of helping the ball carrier over the goal line. A referee stand-ing
in the middle of the field might claim the halfback sprinting down
the sidelines was actually running out of bounds.
Bethel might be penalized for complaining after this same halfback
was smeared following the whistle ending the next play. Our supposi-tions
might include 105 yards worth of penalties against Bethel stacked
up against 30 yards against Valley City.
Well, I suppose hundreds of things could be imagined, but the
outcome would be the same. Valley City would have 12 points and Bethel
would have seven. Obviously Valley City would be the winner . . . if
you believe that figures don't lie. Do they?
Jesters, Seminary Preserve
Intramural Football Leads
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
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text:
The other day, I put together a list of Texans players I thought were the most key to the Texans success in 2012: Schaub, Cushing, Joseph, Brown, Watt, Johnson (based on a mix of position importance, talent, ability to make do with replacement, drop off to replacement, depth at replacement).
As you know, three of those players have been injured this week of camp: Andre Johnson with a tweaked groin, Duane Brown with a bruised bone, and now JJ Watt with a dislocated elbow. Coach expects all of them to be ready for the start of the season, but we aren't even up to Day 7 yet much less February.
This better not be any sort of Final Destination thing, that's all I got to say.
I know it is concerning when he hear stuff out of camp that someone is hurt. On public camp days, the media covering the Texans can use Twitter, and on non-public camp days they can't. You can hear some stuff from Sports Radio 610 during camp, but given that they are doing live radio, there's limitations what they know.
Usually, on a day where there is an obvious injury, the first question to Gary Kubiak after practice is about injuries. But note during training camp, there is no IR report. Sometimes you will know about injuries, sometimes not. Usually the information that you get early is limited, and you tend to know more in the later practice portion.
But any time you hear talk on an injury, you have to pump the breaks and just wait to hear stuff. And not assume stuff. Which I know is VERY hard. If you haven't already, you can watch Kubiak's remarks after practice on TexansTV available both at HoustonTexans.com and the Texans app.
Stand Out Players.
One of the questions I get a lot is which players do you think have been standing out at camp? That's the question I'd want to know if I wasn't watching camp.
What's interesting to me is that you could ask different people, football-focused people, who all watched camp, and they might give you different answers. Sometimes I see comments about players at camp who stood out, and I go, "Really? I didn't see that. Maybe I should look some more."
Sometimes there's a bit of group think that evolves from talk and expectations. Or things people happened to see at a camp where many things are going on at the same time.
So with this in mind, this is a list of players I've noticed at camp (including OTAs, minicamps) that have surprised me a little. It might be different than someone else's list. And it may not include everybody I think is doing well because I just expect that guy to be playing well.
The List. (Please do not get mad at my list because people get mad at lists).
James Casey FB, TE, WR – He's looked solid from Day 1 of OTAs. I expected him to be ready but he just seemed ahead of people, ready. I'm very much interested in seeing how the Texans use him this year. Kubiak called him his Jim Thorpe kind of player. Great athlete who will be used sometimes as FB, TE, WR.
Justin Forsett RB – He looks like he belongs with this offensive scheme. Doesn't need much of a hole and then he goes. Doesn't look like his first Texans camp. Foster, Tate, Forsett-works for me.
Shayne Graham K – Just based on public field goal kicks, ones done in front of fans, media, team, Graham looks steady. Graham connected on his 49 (I think) yard field goal today. Easily. Team cheered. Bullock missed. Just one a piece. It's early. Most competitions are not this obvious.
Jerrell Jackson WR – The numbers are tough for him at this position, but I started watching for him after Gary Kubiak mentioned him as a standout performer. Kept looking down at my roster sheet to see who that guy was that just caught the ball again. 87. Not flashy, but catching balls that come his way.
Derrell Smith – Moran Norris FB – Smith is a converted linebacker playing fullback. Moran Norris is a full-grown man who has played fullback for 12 years. The experience difference is as stark as it is for the kicking competition. Smith catches a nice ball. Today, in teams, I noticed Norris blowing up such a big hole on the right side that I think I could run through it.
Kevin Walter WR– Some fans won't want to hear this, but he's had the best off-season of the wide receivers. Consistent. As for the rest of the wide receivers, there's just been some up and down days. Lots of things to be encouraged with them, but they just need to get more consistent faster.
I just went through my list, and there is no defense. Perhaps it's because so much of the defensive work looks good. And I'm noticing more offense because that is where so much change is being done this year.
This blog post is now done because I need more hydration. No this is not a sly reference to drinking alcoholic beverages. I need to drink more water. Right now. This may be the coolest training camp in recent years, and I don't move around very much during it, but I think I need to get on the couch and drink some more water.
No, I am not asking for sympathy. Just saying. Going to training camp is awesome. I love it. This is just an awkward conclusion to a blog post. If you have further questions, you know where they go.
Previous Related Posts:
Day 1 2012 Texans Training Camp – We made it. Thanks.
Day 2 2012 Houston Texans training camp: Andre, Andre, Andre
Day 3 2012 Texans training camp: Handy things to know
Day 4 2012 Texans training camp: Hello Mr. Duane Brown
Day 5 2012 Texans training camp: TMI edition (warning)
Camp Tweets (and other stuff because I am not a robot): @StephStradley


text:
Reviewed by Amanda R (age 9)
I like this book because it has tortillas. Maybe your family makes tortillas. It reminded me of my grandma in Mexico who used to make tortillas. I liked it because the characters are Mexican.
I recommend this book to everybody because you might make tortillas too.


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TMZ has obtained an audio feed it claims takes place between Clippers owner Donald Sterling and his girlfriend, arguing about his girlfriend taking a picture with Magic Johnson at a Clippers game. The argument centered on Johnson being "black."
Excerpts from the posted audio include:
"It bothers me a lot that you want to broadcast that you're associating with black people. Do you have to?" Sterling said during one exchange of a 9-minute-plus video currently up on the TMZ website.
Here's the audio from TMZ:
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We are your one stop shop for wheels tires. Don't worry about the fitment. Let us take care of that. Put our years of experience to work for you. Give us the year, make and model of your vehicle and we will make sure your selection is guaranteed to fit. Already have a modified suspension? No problem. Let your sales agent know what modifications you have already done and we will get you the best fitment available. Performance, plus quality is what you deserve. Come to us for the All Star treatment. Contact our sales agents should you have any questions.
We are the professionals. Let us worry about the fitment. All you need to worry about is finding the wheel and tire package of your dreams. With the year, make and model, we have all the necessary information we need to secure the proper fitment for your car or truck. Please note: if you already have a modified suspension please inform your All Star representative to help guarantee fit. Order your All Star package today!


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Rossscott1 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de papelería y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 121 diseños de 39 diseñadores freelance.
Scott Ross
In the 1980's he led George Lucas' vast entertainment empire and in 1993 he founded, along with James Cameron and Stan Winston, Digital Domain, Inc., one of the largest digital production studios in the motion picture and advertising industries. In 2006 as Digital Domain's CEO and Chairman, he successfully sold Digital Domain to director Michael Bay and a group of private equity investors. Since 2006, Mr. Ross has developed and produced films, TV and location based entertainment around the world. Ross is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (OSCARS); The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (EMMYS). He has worked on over 100 of the world's largest special effects films and has lectured extensively about the creative process, content and technology in over 30 countries around the world.
International Companies and Universities... Design, Special Effects, Motion Graphics, Animation, Visual Effects, Theme Park simulations, Feature Films, Advertising based companies and universities.
My Name ..... Scott Ross
My contact ... LA 310.529.1927
email email@example.com
Skype Digdom1
VERY hip.... ultra cool, stylish,artistic yet business like... think. less is more, yet UNIQUE.
can be smaller than regular business card size... can be irregular shape


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Next Episode of This Morning is
This Morning is a British daytime television programme that is broadcast on ITV. The show airs live on weekdays from 10:30am until 12:30pm featuring news, topical items, showbiz, style and beauty, home and garden, food, health, real life and more similar features.This Morning is currently presented by Phillip Schofield, Holly Willoughby, Ruth Langsfordand Eamonn Holmes - and has aired on ITV since 1988, making it one of the longest running daytime programmes on British television.
Phillip Schofield(Host)
Lorraine Kelly(Host)
Eamonn Holmes(Host)
Ruth Langsford(Host)
Richard Madeley(Host)
Holly Willoughby(Host)
John Leslie(Host)
Judy Finnigan(Host)
Coleen Nolan(Host)
Fern Britton(Host)
Looks like something went completely wrong!
But don't worry - it can happen to the best of us,
- and it just happened to you.
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Siemens chief executive Peter Loescher said events at the Fukushima reactor in Japan and the opinion in its German home market were behind the decision.
The decision comes as Siemens focuses €150 million of its resources on the expansion of its wind-power business.
Speaking about the nuclear decision, Loescher spoke to Der Spiegel. "The clear positioning of German society and politics is for a pullout from nuclear energy," he said. "The chapter for us is closed."
In terms of wind energy, the company is planning to open two research and development centres, and an offshore "centre of excellence" in Denmark. The company, whose 3.6MW turbine is the most popular in the offshore sector, is currently developing a 6MW offshore turbine.
As a mark of its ambition, Siemens has said this month it is prepared to accept a near-halving in the firm's wind profits to remain competitive in the sector and develop new technologies.
Despite reasonably stable revenues, Siemens' renewables pre-tax profits in the third quarter of 2011 were almost half the €122 million for the same period last year, down to €68 million.
This drop means Siemens' renewables profit margin for the three months to June was 6.97%, down from 12.8% in Q3 2010, based on revenues of €975 million and €953 million respectively.
Siemens Renewable Energy chief executive Rene Umlauft recently left the company to become chief executive of MAN Diesel and Turbo.


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Weird Writing Habits of Famous Authors
[Editor's note: While your Flavorwire editors take a much-needed holiday break, we'll spend the next two weekends revisiting some of our most popular features of the year. This post was originally published July 13, 2011.] It's an old topic but it always manages to be interesting — what did the authors we love do in order to write what they did? Beyond the jobs they held, what habits did they have that made writing possible? We take a look at 10 modern authors who had unusual approaches to writing; some due to the limits they would impose on themselves, others due to what they would wear or how they would attempt to channel greatness. Regardless of their methods, they have all produced work of lasting value. We might learn a thing or two from them if we're willing to get out of our comfort zone and see the craft as just that — a skill to be exercised, not a bolt of ideas that comes if you wait long enough. So read on, dear readers, and tell us in the comments section who we missed.
Truman Capote
Capote would supposedly write supine, with a glass of sherry in one hand and a pencil in another. In a 1957 Paris Review interview with Pati Hill, Capote explains: "I am a completely horizontal author. I can't think unless I'm lying down, either in bed or stretched on a couch and with a cigarette and coffee handy. I've got to be puffing and sipping. As the afternoon wears on, I shift from coffee to mint tea to sherry to martinis. No, I don't use a typewriter. Not in the beginning. I write my first version in longhand (pencil). Then I do a complete revision, also in longhand."


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Jones Interlude Tassel Fringe Trimming, Rose
Jones Interlude Tassel Fringe Trimming, Rose
Jones Interlude Tassel Fringe Trimming in Rose, used for trimming cushions,curtains etc this sumptuous tassel fringe trim adds a touch of grandeur and sophistication to your interior decor.
The extensive Interlude range includes two tieback styles, pendants, key tassels and beautiful, co-ordinating trimmings and braids including a Pom Pom fringe and a Tassel fringe.
* Trimmings are sold per metre or in 25 metre pieces, (may not be 1 continuous piece).
Please note trimmings are non returnable as they are cut to length.
If unsure of colour of finish please request a sample, this will then be added to the basket.
More Details »
|per metre - HB170/ROS
|25 metre - HB170/ROS/25
|Sample - HB170/ROS/Sample
Curtain Poles from Just Poles