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Editor-in-Chief: Kelly M. McMasters
(print version)
ISSN: 1534-4681 (electronic version)
Journal no. 10434
Annals of Surgical Oncology is one of the leading journals in Oncology and Surgery. Annals is a monthly publication that features original articles on the latest advances in oncology for surgeons from all specialties.
Annals is currently included in the following indexing services in print and/or electronic format: Index Medicus, Current Contents/Clinical Medicine, Excerpta Medica, Science Citation Index and Science Citation Index Expanded.
Annals benefits surgeons, oncologists, hematologists, radiologists, general practitioners, pathologists, researchers, academicians, and other clinical professionals interested in all aspects of the surgical treatment of cancer.
Annals of Surgical Oncology is the official journal of the Society of Surgical Oncology.
Related subjects » Oncology & Hematology - Surgery
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The Annals of Surgical Oncology is the official journal of The Society of Surgical Oncology and is published for the Society by Springer. The Annals publishes original and educational manuscripts about oncology for surgeons from all specialities in academic and community settings.
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Robin Roberts to Pen Memoir
(NEW YORK) -- ABC's Good Morning America anchor Robin Roberts will write a memoir about her recent experience battling a rare blood disorder.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the 52-year-old veteran anchor is working on the currently untitled book, which will be published by Grand Central Publishing in April 2014.
"I am humbled that many have an interest, and draw strength from my on-going journey," Roberts said in a statement. "I'm grateful for the prayers and well wishes of so many people. I'm thrilled that [publisher] Jamie Raab and Grand Central Publishing will help me tell my story."
This will be Roberts' second book. In 2007, From the Heart, 7 Rules to Live By, was published. The inspirational book later became a New York Times best-seller.
Roberts left the GMA anchor desk for five months after she underwent a bone marrow transplant to treat the blood disorder. She returned last February.
Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio

subset: commoncrawl


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Screen writing life
Berkley Boulevard Books, 1998 - Language Arts & Disciplines - 279 pages
Whether writing for dramas, sitcoms, major studios, or the lowest of low budget productions--The Screenwriting Life covers it all. This no-nonsense, inside look at the industry includes: a foreword by Lew Hunter, Hollywood's premiere screenwriting instructor
- advice from leading agents
- in-depth interviews with today's hottest new writers like David Koepp (Jurassic Park, Mission: Impossible) and such veteran writers as Joe Gynn (Kolchak, The Night Stalker).
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Katy Broke Robsten continued
A quick summary of the situation so far:
PEOPLE reported on Monday that Katy Perry and Robert Pattinson were hanging out at a resort together in Santa Barbara on the weekend during a civilian wedding rehearsal. For some reason, that article went missing shortly after. Yesterday US Weekly reported that John Mayer showed up at Katy's Memorial Day party and looked horny. I got shouted at over email from Twi-Hard Pattinsons that PEOPLE pulled down their story because the magazine was duped by trolls and then therefore wasn't true. But then PEOPLE re-posted its story about Perry and Pattinson after US Weekly's "exclusive" about Perry and Mayer, this time with additional details from the wedding party. Click here to read it.
So... Katy and Robert WERE together but Katy's using John Mayer to deflect...?
A tabloid war is going on at the same time as the War of Bella and Edward. And all of it is Great For Gossip. It's always great for gossip any time a friend complicates an already complicated romantic situation. Kristen Stewart has some experience with this. As noted yesterday, she and Nikki Reed were inseparable while she was still dating Michael Angarano and Reed was dealing with Pattinson. Once Stewart hooked up with Pattinson, giving in to the undeniable chemistry between them that has resulted in all kinds of moisty fan fiction and obsessive shipping, her friendship with Nikki Reed was permanently altered.
Since Stewart and Perry have the same publicist, now would be a good time for a set of "candid" pap shots.
Christopher Polk/KCA2013/ Getty


text: Find this wine Find this wine Charles Krug Cabernet Sauvignon 2007 Recommended Unreal. Tobacco, leather a bit of raspberry on the finish. Pin It Tweet 9 years ago by Druett C More posts Charles Krug Peter Mondavi Family Cabernet Sauvignon 2011 Napa Valley Lmc planning/ scottsdale- great selection! 4 years ago by Ohbp2002 Charles Krug 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon 32nd anniversary at table 100 in Jackson 5 years ago by Parker Gates Charles Krug. 2011, Cabernet Sauvignon, Yountville, Napa Valley 5 years ago by Milgar4122 Charles Krug Cabernet Sauvignon Aug 2013 Chair Select $27 excellent 6 years ago by Pburtoft Charles Krug Cabernet Sauvignon 2010 2010 ! Great! 6 years ago by Mduff13


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Judges' Comments on the 2014 Eisner Award Nominations
The Eisner Awards judges met in early April in San Diego to pore through thousands of submissions in 30 categories and arrive at a handful of nominees for each. Here are their comments on the judging process and results.
Voting for the awards is held online, and the ballot is now available at www.eisnervote.com.
All professionals in the comic book industry are eligible to vote. The deadline for voting is June 13. The results of the voting will be announced in a gala awards ceremony on the evening of Friday, July 25 at Comic-Con International.
Kathy Bottarini (owner, Comic Book Box, Rhonert Park, CA)
I am always on the lookout for an array of product for my store, and I try to read an assortment of titles to get a handle on what the content is. I love being surprised by a story, and I love when a story makes me laugh, or cry, when it hits me on a human level. 2013 was a phenomenal year for those personal stories, and Jason Walz's Homesick in particular was such a beautiful story for me, so I'm glad it made it on the ballot.
When I said yes to being an Eisner judge, Will Eisner was one of my heroes, and I wanted to do my best to honor what he and the awards mean to me. After having said yes to being a judge, I began writing notes to remind me of so much of the material. Even being aware that there would be a mountain to read, I was still completely overwhelmed. We were greeted in our hotel's Tower Room with tables piled high with graphic novels, comics and other periodicals. The room was available to us 24 hours and we read like maniacs! Our tears bled four colors! I loved being with the other judges—we all had different backgrounds and artistic sensibilities, and we were all bonded by comics. We quickly learned each others strong suits, and we had specific categories that we each helmed, but we always took time to help each other. I love that I walked away from this experience with five new friends.
William Foster (author; professor of English at Naugatuck Valley Community College in Connecticut)
All my friends and colleagues were convinced that my trip to San Diego was going to be nothing but a pleasure cruise. I knew differently. It was my opportunity to meet with a group of distinguished colleagues, each with unique knowledge in a particular area of comic books. It's hard to explain, but I felt comfortable with them even before I met them. This was not to be a hostile geek fest, by a amiable meeting of minds, to determine which artists, writers, and publishers were to be nominated for the coveted Eisner.
Jackie Estrada explained the selection process and we went to work reading and discussing the impressive collection of entries right away.
While getting to know each other was key to our work, the key consideration was of an omnipresent completion deadline. The clock never stopped ticking. We worked hard and long, and talked about every comic subject under the sun. I loved it.
We used the breaks for meals to continue our assignments and to question each other about the award categories and various artists, and there was a surprising easy flow to the conversations.It was a terrific experience, we worked hard to be fair, and I feel good about the results we reached.
Christian Lipski (online comics journalist and reviewer)
This may have been the case for judges past, but it was a challenge to single out a mere handful of nominees per category. I'd like to think that the quality of the books and creators was at least partly responsible. It was encouraging to see so many candidates from smaller publishers and self-published works. That said, some books and creators may not have been considered simply because their publishers did not submit them. We suggested several on our own, and added others to different categories, but I'm sure many were not seen. I'd like to remind publishers to make sure they take the time to review their catalogues for outstanding examples.
From discussions that the judges had over the weekend, it seems to me that it is time for the "Webcomic/Digital Comic" category to be amended. Digital comics that are published on a regular schedule and available for download from a publisher have little in common with comics that are consumed on a web page and should be judged alongside their hard-copy siblings. There are doubtless a number of webcomic creators who were daunted by competing with digital publishers. If future judges agree, I hope to see "Best Webcomic" stand alone among next year's categories.
The experience of selecting the Eisner nominees was in turns exhilarating and brutal. We put in 16-hour days at times, but we were reading the best comics of the year. My fellow judges were a pleasure to work with, and communication was easy, even when there was disagreement. The evaluation process made coming up with a list of potential nominees easier and helped us narrow down the mountain of worthy entrants. In all, it was the oppprtunity of a lifetime, and I'm proud of the decisions we made.
Lee Oeth (member of the Comic-Con International board of directors)
I was excited when I was asked to be an Eisner judge. I love comics, I've been reading them for my entire life. I judged for the Russ Manning Promising Newcomer Award so I had some idea what was involved. I knew this was going to be a daunting task.
I knew it when I was asked to do it. I knew it when I saw the recommendation letters come in from the publishers. I knew it when I saw the boxes and boxes of books arrive at the Comic-Con offices. I knew it when I took home stacks of books to read on a weekly basis. I knew it when I helped move the many boxes of books to the judging room. I knew it when I unloaded those boxes on tables in the judging room and could see that we could use twice as many tables. I knew it when my back started hurting from unloading so many comics. (Comic books aren't heavy, right?) But I didn't really know it until all the comics were spread out throughout the room, and all the reading I had done so far barely made a dent in what I still had to read.
Judging isn't casual reading; you're examining the art, the layout, the story, the writing, the design, the inking, the painting, the lettering . . . This was some of the hardest work I've ever done and it was "just reading." It was tough to read a great comic that I'd never even heard of before and then only be able to discuss it a little bit before having to move on to the next book.
It was a privilege to work with people whose knowledge of comics and comics history made me feel like a dilettante. All the judges brought an area of expertise to the table that helped us select our nominations. We frequently had differing opinions, but I was often surprised when our rankings matched.
I came away even more convinced that comics are an artform worthy of celebration. Worthy of much greater respect than they get. Worthy of scholarship, museums, and archives. Worthy of your time.
Jenny Robb (curator of the Ohio State University Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum)
Serving as an Eisner judge was an intense and amazing experience. It was also exhausting, difficult, and at times frustrating. Exhausting because of the sheer volume of work we needed to read and evaluate; difficult because of the tough decisions that we had to make; and frustrating because there was inevitably some excellent work that didn't get recognized. It was also an incredibly rewarding experience to work with Jackie Estrada and the other judges, none of whom I had met before, to successfully complete such a herculean and meaningful task.
When I saw the final list of entries in all 30 categories (38 pages! Single-spaced!) and again when I saw the mountains of books laid out on the tables in the "Tower Room," I despaired of ever reaching the goal. How could we possibly whittle them down to only a handful for each category? After putting in long days reading and narrowing down the lists to the top 20 or so in each category, we spent a final marathon day of voting. In the end, I believe the finalists we selected in each category reflect the excellent and varied work being produced in the field of comics today.
I came away from the judging with a great respect for Jackie and all the hard work she puts into the awards, and for my fellow judges, who taught me a great deal about comics in the four days we spent together. In the future, I hope further consideration is given to the issue of digital comics and how they should be categorized. One suggestion that was discussed amongst the judges was to have a separate category for webcomics that doesn't include digital comic books published and made available for download. The latter would be judged along with print comic books in the Best Continuing Series, New Series, and Limited Series, as appropriate.
I'm incredibly grateful that I had the opportunity to serve as a judge. One of the best parts of the experience, aside from making some wonderful new friends in the world of comics, was discovering so many amazing comics and comics-related works that I otherwise might never have picked up to read.
James Romberger (comics artist; reviewer/critic)
On what was only my second trip to California ever, I was happy to finally meet our host Jackie Estrada, and then my fellow judges and I were thrust into a large conference room stacked with comics and graphic novels, many of which I had never seen before. There was no time for R&R; the four days were mostly taken up by the effort to read as much as possible of what was put before us. I would even awaken in the wee hours in my room and take up reading again! All six of us had widely diverging tastes, with the result that every vote we took provoked a different response from each individual—in fact, we laughed that a consensus vote was so rare that it happened only a few times. But, we were bound by our mutual love for the medium and found some common ground in our choices.
The two traditionally major comics publishers DC and Marvel unfortunately chose to represent themselves with largely redundant product, due to their reliance on well-worn, corporate-owned character/properties. However, I was impressed with Image, which produced a surprising variety of well-written, well-drawn, and well-colored creator-owned works in inexpensive collected editions, and with the high quality of the submissions from Fantagraphics, as well as with a slate of intriguing graphic novels from book-trade publishers. As the artform matures, it becomes clear that the diversity that defines progressive human society is also present in comics' creative and audience demographics, and our nominations reflect that fact.
There is no Eisner category currently for the very vital and innovative minicomics, small-press books, and zines from alternative publishers, many of which are now excluded from Diamond's distribution network, so they weren't submitted by their publishers. I had brought a few items with me, as had others of the judges, and if they could be shown to fit an existing category, they were considered. Several of these made it into the final selection. I hope that next year a minicomic category will be added.


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About Jewell/Quepea
Hello to all that read this. My real name is Jewell and my nick name is Quepea (cue pea). I am a fan of music and entertainment. I produce a show on you tube that talks about the indie artist community. I love reading Tech dirt for all the enlightening articles. I can write some; I know html and the other stuff and I enjoy creating with my laptop lots of stuff for web content. I am on various social networks and you can google me under Quepea and see what I do. I like making friends and I promise not to spam on purpose.
These types of articles tickle me. I am intrigued by the success of the artist.
He did say "I've been doing it six years, and only in the last year have people really started paying attention to my music."
And he is 23 years old so he started at 17. Ok well at that young age no one took him all that serious. Now that everyone sees he is sticking with it, they are giving support.
Now 150,000 copies avg over 6 yrs is 25,000 avgs out to about 2083 per month sold, at say 99 cents is about 2000 per month before taxes. Well the avg person at Mc D's makes 7.50 hr at 30 hrs week (+/-) that is about 900 per month. Management may make more. Oh lets not forget He will have operational expenses too. So Yes those big numbers look great.
Yet he is not buying Mansions with swimming pools. He is making an avg living. Coo-does to him. Any success is good success. Don't hate on him because he does not fit in your shoe box.
Do you possibly fear others will follow? Don't 99.9% do just enough to get by. He is the MINORITY not the MAJORITY.
I give praise to him for his drive and determination.
I am just amazed how easy anyone can enter a courthouse and file a suite. I am frustrated that every piece of development is open for a challenge or debate. It is ridiculous that our nation is in disarray and this has opened a portal for the human to escape into the selfish ego for the claim of a penny. The only group that will get rich will be the attorney's who handles the case. "Everything is backwards" spoken by the ForemostPoets.
I wrote the above comment and did not know I was signed out. just wanted to stake my claim.
Kudos to Amanda. I admire her drive. I like that she is making it happen regardless of how she is getting the attention. I do question one thing. Did her being signed to a label(once upon a time)have ANY effect on her success? I believe that when the public knows that MAJOR labels liked an artist, no matter if they stayed with the label or not, that sends the message that the artist had good content for them to pay attention. I am not down playing her efforts, yet I am questioning the true power behind her getting exposure and public recognition. A pure grassroots group or singer would just be getting a few pennies from Heaven. I look forward to seeing how this story ends when the album hits. Reviews, Reviews, Reviews.
Love the sarcasm in this comment. Though NYT is trying really hard to justify existence as a business. This is an attempt to force feed by bating with rotten carrots. Sounds like an oxymoron to me.
Great information! Too bad many indie artist fear standing out on their own or don't know how to be a business person and musician at the same time.


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About EEJ
I don't mean internet security, I mean personal security; for it's users.
If you've used the site more than once, you've most likely noticed that they have a very visible notice that informs people to "only do business with people you can meet in person" which prevents the majority of the scam attempts on it's users. The majority of scams on craigslist are because someone believed that someone else was selling something they actually had no intention of providing to the buyer. If you can meet in person and exchange the goods for the payment, this is almost never an issue.
If craigslist allowed more people to easily search for things outside of their local area, this scam would become far more frequent, and unfortunately, craigslist (not the scammers) would get the blame.
I'm surprised after all of your examples of craigslist being blamed for things that are not it's fault (prostitutes using it's services, etc) that you would not realize this simple fact.
I haven't been able to find out from any articles I've seen. If you pay for the access to NYT, do you still get served the same number of ads?
I'm not a doctor or a pharmacist, but surely there are alternatives/generic similars to this product?
I can understand a bank wanting that kind of security, but I was surprised recently when the teller, who was behind bulletproof glass, asked me to turn my hat around backwards...It threw me for a few seconds as I thought it was some sort of weird fashion request, lol.
Eddie & Sam's Pizza in downtown Tampa FL claim to use water from New York to make all of their dough for their pizza. They claim that when they first started down here, something just wasn't right about the taste/texture, and they now have water shipped down here to be used in their doughs.
I heard that a prominent dent in the tile was caused when water stored upstairs leaked through and caused the ceiling to fail.
Don't know if it's really true, but it's a good story, and they DO have great pizza!
Okay, I'm passed the point of talking.
Where do I put my money to help the real cause?
Do I donate it to the EFF, or split it between them and other causes?
Plenty of people donate to feed the homeless, etc, but I'm ready to donate to help the law/constitution/rights you speak about here all of the time.
Where is the best place to send/spend my money to promote this type of open thinking?
I just got an Ipod touch, and turned it on at a restaurant to see if I could find an open wifi network to access my email. The only wifi hotspot available was protected by security, so I couldn't connect. A few minutes later, the person I was eating with asked about something nearby, so I fired up a map application which asked to use my location information. Since I didn't have a wifi connection, I didn't think much about it.
Sure enough, it placed me on the map within 150 feet of my actual location...Is it possible the google maps software recognized the locked down wifi as a location point?
"host that has a child porn site running on it...no liability...."
Why should they be held liable? Do you honestly think that all web hosts know the content of what their customers are posting online? Technically they have ACCESS to that information, but expecting them to monitor everyone's website or postings is a bit too much to ask, isn't it?
Baen publishing mainly does science fiction novels, and have offered free e-books for quite some time now. Frequently, the books offered are the first (or first few) in an ongoing series, so if you want to continue the story, you can either pick up the latest copy at the bookstore, purchase it from them directly, or wait until the next copy comes out and (hopefully) the one you were waiting on becomes available for free.
Because of their free ebooks on their website, I have now purchased over 20 physical books written by authors who Baen publishes, and I never even knew most of these authors existed before finding out about their free e-books.
Also, the gutenberg project is awesome for free e-books, but only covers uncopyrighted works, or those books whose copyright holders have agreed to allow them to be provided for free. The gutenberg project helped me fall in love with Sherlock Holmes, and I've now purchased several copies of physical books written by Arthur Conan Doyle....
The key part here is that they have to be notified by a copyright holder that you are infringing on their copyright. Essentially, Verizon isn't watching what you are doing, but apparently has decided that being notified by a third party 3 times is enough evidence to conclude you should not be using their services.
I'm not sure about them kicking people off for being accused of file sharing, but they are definitely starting to forward the warning letters from the RIAA/MPAA.
I received my first email from Verizon stating that a copyright holder had notified them that someone at the IP address that I was assigned at a certain date and time was sharing a copyrighted file via bittorrent.
The letter claims that Verizon has not provided my information to the copyright holder, and will not do so, unless they receive a legal subpoena from the copyright holder, and they nicely add that "this may be from an unauthorized user or uninformed child, however you are legally responsible as the account owner".
It says "infringement level: 1" on it. Anyone know what the levels are, and if this is stated by the copyright holder or provided by Verizon?
Strangely, the letter does not indicate who the claimed copyright holder is, so there's no way for me to contact them directly for more information.
FYI: I was using Utorrent, and I believe I had encryption enabled, and was also using peerguardian2 (although I have had troubles recently getting it to update from the default locations)
Mike, please let me know if you'd like a copy of the email I received or further information about it.
Also, has anyone ever looked into the legality of whether or not using bittorrent to share a copyrighted file actually constitutes sharing the whole file, seeing as how everybody is only providing very small pieces of it individually?
Fool me once, shame on you.
Fool me twice, shame on me.
This is the way I feel about Real networks. I used their software in the very beginning, and it worked fine. Then I upgraded to a newer version, had all sorts of adware surreptitiously installed, and I stopped using it.
A while later, they said they had stopped this practice, and I believed them....but still ended up with unwanted spyware/adaware.
Now, I wouldn't install their software if you paid me....
Umm, unless US laws were changed without my noticing, it's the "uploader" who is committing the crime of copyright infringement, not the one downloading.
So, did this change without my notice? I'm asking because I'm very careful to only download materials, and not upload them to anyone else.
If I understand correctly, this is why the RIAA/MPAA have only gone after those "sharing" the files, and not those that have simply downloaded copyrighted content.
They act like people are going to buy the hardcover book, and then re-buy it when it comes out in e-book format..?
I guess some idiots will buy both, but I think the real money would be made if they offered a digital copy (fine, let it have DRM) with every hardcover book purchase.
They're already making a killing on printed materials, and the e-book copy's "manufacturing" cost should be negligible alongside the hardcover costs....
People who want the digital copy can give away the hardcover to a friend/family member, and then they're getting free advertising!
I believe you meant to write "Louis Zukofsky's son IS a jackass" unless you think he's not one currently.
I'm assuming you are talking about digital music channels provided by your cable/satellite/etc company.
In that case, why not hook up an audio output to your stereo, and you won't have to wear out your TVs display?
My cable box has several outputs on the back, or you could always just split the audio cables.
I agree with Buzz Saw. Almost every image seen in the public view has been edited/manipulated in some way.
What problem will this law solve when EVERY picture is labelled as being edited/modified? As I understand it, there won't be any detail listing what was modified (what a nightmare that would be!) which makes this a bit pointless.....
I clicked on the link labelled "appear in the movie itself" which leads to www.jessicastover.com/entry.php?id=1207 and was redirected to some gobbledygook site (gkhgkjd or something) and received a "you're infected with spyware" pop-up that tried to run a "virus scan" and then got trojan horse warnings from my antivirus.
Can someone check this out and see what the deal is???
I won't actually be at the conference, but I think you should definitely give a talk there.
However, after registering on their website, it's now been 20-30 minutes and I haven't received a confirmation notice so I can actually vote (it's not in my spam folder either!)....If it ever shows up, I'll certainly give you my vote!


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Undergraduate Degrees, Majors and Concentrations
ENVS1022 - Energy Fund and Sustainability
Summer 2019
The Energy Fundamentals and Sustainability course is an introductory course that focuses on energy production and use, while defining and discussing the principles of Sustainability. The course will focus on the current energy trends on a local, national and international level. Students will also be introduced to sustainable energy production. The students will participate in discussions about the environmental, political, and socioeconomic ramifications of conventional energy generation.
3 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with ENVS1022
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Arora Arpit won the 2017 Laverne and Ted Jones Scholarship for Undergraduate Astrophysics. Arpit is originally from India. About the scholarship he said, "I am thankful to the university for this Jones award. My family is the major contributor towards my tuition fee and cost of attendance. There is a big disparity between USD and INR, the Jones award is a welcome respite on my shoestring budget."
Arpit said the scholarship will play a key role in achieving his educational aspirations. "The award will also constantly push me to strive further in search of excellence in my subject without unnecessarily worrying about finances. I will use a part of this award in my observatory visits and related exercise and the remaining towards the subscription of the Astrophysics/Physics books."
Arpit worked with Professor Skillman on star formation histories of dwarf galaxies and how far JWST efficiently probe different epochs of star formation. "I would like to focus my research on theoretical aspects of astrophysics and become a cosmologist. I am looking for a right opportunity for the same."


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William Cardinal Levada, Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, asks in his former archdiocesan newspaper, Catholic San Francisco, for the New York Times "to reconsider its attack mode about Pope Benedict XVI and give the world a more balanced view of a leader it can and should count on."
In our melting pot of peoples, languages and backgrounds, Americans are not noted as examples of "high" culture. But we can take pride as a rule in our passion for fairness. In the Vatican where I currently work, my colleagues – whether fellow cardinals at meetings or officials in my office – come from many different countries, continents and cultures. As I write this response today (March 26, 2010) I have had to admit to them that I am not proud of America's newspaper of record, the New York Times, as a paragon of fairness.
I say this because today's Times presents both a lengthy article by Laurie Goodstein, a senior columnist, headlined "Warned About Abuse, Vatican Failed to Defrock Priest," and an accompanying editorial entitled "The Pope and the Pedophilia Scandal," in which the editors call the Goodstein article a disturbing report (emphasis in original) as a basis for their own charges against the Pope. Both the article and the editorial are deficient by any reasonable standards of fairness that Americans have every right and expectation to find in their major media reporting.
In her lead paragraph, Goodstein relies on what she describes as "newly unearthed files" to point out what the Vatican (i.e. then Cardinal Ratzinger and his Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith) did not do – "defrock Fr. Murphy." Breaking news, apparently. Only after eight paragraphs of purple prose does Goodstein reveal that Fr. Murphy, who criminally abused as many as 200 deaf children while working at a school in the Milwaukee Archdiocese from 1950 to 1974, "not only was never tried or disciplined by the church's own justice system, but also got a pass from the police and prosecutors who ignored reports from his victims, according to the documents and interviews with victims."
But in paragraph 13, commenting on a statement of Fr. Lombardi (the Vatican spokesman) that Church law does not prohibit anyone from reporting cases of abuse to civil authorities, Goodstein writes, "He did not address why that had never happened in this case." Did she forget, or did her editors not read, what she wrote in paragraph nine about Murphy getting "a pass from the police and prosecutors"? By her own account it seems clear that criminal authorities had been notified, most probably by the victims and their families.
Goodstein's account bounces back and forth as if there were not some 20 plus years intervening between reports in the 1960 and 70's to the Archdiocese of Milwaukee and local police, and Archbishop Weakland's appeal for help to the Vatican in 1996. Why? Because the point of the article is not about failures on the part of church and civil authorities to act properly at the time. I, for one, looking back at this report agree that Fr. Murphy deserved to be dismissed from the clerical state for his egregious criminal behavior, which would normally have resulted from a canonical trial.
The point of Goodstein's article, however, is to attribute the failure to accomplish this dismissal to Pope Benedict, instead of to diocesan decisions at the time. She uses the technique of repeating the many escalating charges and accusations from various sources (not least from her own newspaper), and tries to use these "newly unearthed files" as the basis for accusing the pope of leniency and inaction in this case and presumably in others.
It seems to me, on the other hand, that we owe Pope Benedict a great debt of gratitude for introducing the procedures that have helped the Church to take action in the face of the scandal of priestly sexual abuse of minors. . .
It is a very thorough, informed and personal article – as well as a great scoop for Catholic San Francisco to be the first paper of record to print it. Do read the whole thing, but herewith the fine conclusion:
The Times editorial wonders "how Vatican officials did not draw the lessons of the grueling scandal in the United States, where more than 700 priests were dismissed over a three-year period." I can assure the Times that the Vatican in reality did not then and does not now ignore those lessons. But the Times editorial goes on to show the usual bias: "But then we read Laurie Goodstein's disturbing report . . .about how the pope, while he was still a cardinal, was personally warned about a priest … But church leaders chose to protect the church instead of children. The report illuminated the kind of behavior the church was willing to excuse to avoid scandal." Excuse me, editors. Even the Goodstein article, based on "newly unearthed files," places the words about protecting the Church from scandal on the lips of Archbishop Weakland, not the pope. It is just this kind of anachronistic conflation that I think warrants my accusation that the Times, in rushing to a guilty verdict, lacks fairness in its coverage of Pope Benedict.
As a full-time member of the Roman Curia, the governing structure that carries out the Holy See's tasks, I do not have time to deal with the Times's subsequent almost daily articles by Rachel Donadio and others, much less with Maureen Dowd's silly parroting of Goodstein's "disturbing report." But about a man with and for whom I have the privilege of working, as his "successor" Prefect, a pope whose encyclicals on love and hope and economic virtue have both surprised us and made us think, whose weekly catecheses and Holy Week homilies inspire us, and yes, whose pro-active work to help the Church deal effectively with the sexual abuse of minors continues to enable us today, I ask the Times to reconsider its attack mode about Pope Benedict XVI and give the world a more balanced view of a leader it can and should count on.


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Is This a Wreck? You Decide.
Today we Americans and our friends around the world should pause and remember those lost in the attacks on 9/11/01. We each do this in our own way, and some people commemorate the day a little differently. Some people, for example, make a cake:
I've received several different pictures of this cake - each taken from a different angle - so it's obviously getting a lot of attention from passers-by. Some believe this is just the baker's way of using his unique skills to make a tribute. Others think it's disrespectful: halfway through serving those towers the cake is going to look pretty darn macabre. Personally, I'm on the fence. I see the skill involved, and I think the baker's motives are pure, but in execution I can see why so many are offended.
Your thoughts?
Thanks to Anna B., Patrick C., Dubi K., and Marc Felion, who took the original photo.


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Linus Torvalds announced the release of Linux 2.6.26 yesterday on the Linux kernel mailing list. This release, which has been under development for about 3 months, comes after 9 release candidates.
Major changes in this release are support for read-only bind mounts, KVM on additional architectures, wireless mesh networking (802.11s), x86 page attribute tables, improved webcam support, and per-process securebits. Another major new feature in this release is the integrated kernel debugger (KDB), which was included despite objections by Torvalds who has vetoed similar additions in the past because he believes that the absence of a debugger encourages more careful development.
According to the Linux Foundation's kernel Weather Forecast some of the features that are going to be the focus of development now that 2.6.26 is released are the new Ext4 filesystem and preemptible spinlocks.
The full changelog and patch (7.3 MB compressed) are available from kernel.org. For additional details, see the release announcement on LKML and the Linux Weather Forecast web site. For an overview of the new features, check out the coverage on KernelTrap and at the Kernel Newbies web site.


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Page content
An 18th-Century Trades Sampler
a photographic essay by 1999 Colonial Williamsburg Teacher Institute participants
Introduction /
Apothecary /
Blacksmith /
Founder / Harnessmaker /
Printer & Bookbinder / Shoemaker / Silversmith / Wigmaker / Summary
Harnessmaker and Saddler
Leather workers appeared in Williamsburg soon after its establishment as the colonial capital. Tanners and shoemakers were among the first leather workers in the city. Leather was readily available both in the colony and from England. As the capital grew, the list of tradesmen who worked with leather included coachmakers, breeches makers, bookbinders, upholsterers and glovers.
Leather was used in a variety of products, so a harness maker and saddler found a ready market for his products. In addition, leather and leather goods, especially shoes, were imported from England by harness makers and sold in their shops in the city. Goods produced included cushions for couches, chairs and billiard tables, sword belts, holsters, pistol buckets, leather pipes (hoses) for a fire engine, razor cases, portmanteaus and trunks, drawstring bags for money, fur and leather hand muffs, water buckets and, of course, saddles and all the parts of harness for horses and vehicles.
Alexander Craig was a successful harness maker and saddler. Records of his business show that he owned a tannery and shop in Williamsburg where he employed four leatherworkers, indentured servants, and slaves. His specialty was making harness and saddles. Few Virginians owned fine carriages and riding horses. A saddle cost a month's wages for a journeyman. It required thirty hours of work, but it could last 25-30 years. The saddle was shaped over a wooden form called a saddle tree.
Making equipment for soldiers was also part of the trade. In addition to sword scabbards and pistol buckets (leather holsters with bear skin covers to keep pistols dry) a harnessmaker fashioned cartridge boxes for men in the militia. The cartridge box was worn about the waist. A cartridge box held the paper and shot cartridges for a musket.
Repair work was a large part of the trade. A harness maker often repaired leather goods for other tradesmen as well as for their own customers. For example, he might work on leather bellows for a blacksmith or make repairs to the leather on carriages and riding chairs for a coach and carriage maker.
Many tradesmen worked with leather, including shoemakers, coachmakers, breechesmakers, bookbinders, upholsterers and glovers. It was the harnessmaker and saddler, though, who provided the widest range of leather products and engaged in the greatest amount of repair work of any of the leather tradesmen.
Introduction /
Apothecary /
Blacksmith /
Founder / Harnessmaker /
Printer & Bookbinder / Shoemaker / Silversmith / Wigmaker / Summary


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DALLAS – Haynes and Boone, LLP has elevated four associates and two of counsel to partnership. The newly elected partners are David Bell, rel="noopener noreferrer" Karen Denney, Jeff S. Dinerstein, Trevor Hoffmann, Yasser Madriz and Ryan McConnell.
"I am pleased to congratulate this outstanding group of lawyers on their election," said Managing Partner Terry Conner. "They are excellent representatives of the team-oriented culture we promote at Haynes and Boone. We know that each will continue to grow as valuable resources for our firm's rel="noopener noreferrer" great clients."
David Bell is a member of the Intellectual Property Practice Group in Dallas. Mr. Bell concentrates on procuring, managing and enforcing trademarks for clients with domestic and international portfolios. He represents plaintiffs and defendants in intellectual property and domain name disputes; counsels clients on emerging technology and branding trends, rel="noopener noreferrer" including smart phone applications, online scams and social media issues; and protects companies' product designs.
Karen Denney is a member of the Labor and Employment Practice Group in Fort Worth. Ms. Denney is experienced in a wide range of labor and employment issues, including employment litigation and arbitration matters; negotiations and proceedings with the Department of Labor, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Texas Workforce Commission; and counseling employers on various issues concerning rel="noopener noreferrer" hiring, disciplining and terminating employees, covenants not to compete and investigating harassment and discrimination complaints.
Jeff S. Dinerstein is a member of the Business Planning and Tax Practice Group in Houston. Mr. Dinerstein has experience in both state and federal taxation and has worked with partnerships, LLCs, and public and privately-held corporations. His experience includes advising clients on the tax aspects of numerous taxable and tax-free acquisitions, dispositions, mergers, restructurings and financings.
Yasser Madriz is a member of the Litigation Practice Group in Houston. Mr. Madriz has extensive experience handling complex, high-stakes commercial litigation and has played key roles in various multi-billion-dollar cases filed throughout the United States. His cases cover a range of commercial issues, including business organization and complex transaction-based disputes, franchise-related controversies, energy litigation (oil, gas and power), contract disputes and insurance and re-insurance coverage claims. Mr. Madriz's Latin American roots and fluency in Spanish have enabled rel="noopener noreferrer" him to develop experience in representing Latin American clients in international and cross-border disputes.
Trevor Hoffmann is a member of the Bankruptcy and Business Restructuring Practice Group in New York. Mr. Hoffmann has national and international experience representing debtors and creditor constituencies in significant corporate reorganization proceedings, financial restructurings and commercial litigation. Most recently, Mr. Hoffmann has been involved in some of 2010's most significant restructurings, including Innkeepers USA Trust and FX Luxury Las Vegas.
Ryan McConnell is a member of the White Collar Criminal Defense Practice Group in Houston. Mr. McConnell is a former federal prosecutor focusing his private practice on business litigation, white collar defense and advising clients on corporate compliance issues. During his four-year tenure as an assistant United States attorney in Houston and Baton Rouge, Mr. McConnell tried more than a dozen criminal cases and conducted grand jury investigations of national and international scope. Mr. McConnell is a frequent speaker on compliance issues and has written a number of articles discussing empirical compliance data gathered from Justice Department criminal prosecutions and addressing Justice Department corporate charging trends, charging principles and corporate monitors. He also teaches criminal procedure and national security law at the University of Houston Law Center.
Haynes and Boone, LLP is an international corporate law firm with offices in Texas, New York, California, Washington, D.C., Mexico City and Moscow, providing a full spectrum of legal services. With more than 550 attorneys, Haynes and Boone is ranked among the largest law firms in the nation by The National Law Journal. The firm has been named one of the "Best Corporate Law Firms in America" (Corporate Board Member Magazine, 2001-2009) and recognized as a "Top 20 Law Firm" for culture and for diversity with respect to both women and minorities (Vault, 2011).
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KUKA Medical Robotics: Projects and studies
Through partnerships with universities and institutions, KUKA can supply robot-based technologies to active participates making technological progress in medical robotics to the medical sector.
In order for KUKA to "keep its finger on the pulse" when it comes to medical robots, the company fosters the transfer of technology between business and science. With our many partnerships with universities and institutions, we commit ourselves to progressive robotics-based solutions in medicine.
Medical robots are used wherever they can support people in their work and the patient in the course of recovery. Their sensitive characteristics allow them to provide assistance in orthopedics, surgery and radiology.
HaiLeg: Sensitive leg presses for complex knee models
In the HaiLeg research project (Highly articulated intelligent Leg) at the Deutsche Sporthochschule Köln (German Technical College for Sports in Cologne), a KUKA robot acts as a sensitive leg press for orthopedic analysis. This requires the patient to press his foot against a pressure-sensitive plate. The motion data that is collected is then reported in real time to a computer, where they can be processed further. The torques and muscular forces are used to create a biomechanical model of the knee.
M²INT: Minimally-invasive tumor treatment at the molecular level
Biopsies are taken in order to obtain a positive diagnosis for cancer patients. These involve taking samples of tissue from pre-selected locations. However if patients have multiple distributed metastases, this procedure is difficult and laborious. The objective of the project supported by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) is, after successful diagnosis of these oligo-metastatic patients, to address the tumors at the molecular level on a minimally-invasive basis.
For this purpose, the doctor works hand in hand with the robot. After the insertion site has been identified using a 3D X-ray system, the robot delicately inserts a biopsy needle there and the doctor manually guides the robot. The insertion itself is performed by the doctor in collaboration with the robot. The new technique is intended to simplify and speed up this repetitive procedure for each metastasis. This reduces the stress on the team in the operating room and thus also on the patient.
STIMULATE: Human-robot collaboration to fight cancer cells
At the Solution Center for Image Guided Local Therapies (STIMULATE) the operations of the future are already being demonstrated, with the assistance of KUKA robots. The hybrid operating room consists of a tactile floor, a flexible operating table, a large image-display robot and a lightweight robot with an operator panel.
This setup allows for the performance of robot-assisted radio-frequency ablation, in other words, a procedure by which some of a tumor can be destroyed by applying high temperatures. For this, a volumetric map of the patient is first produced using the Siemens Artis zeego system. Then the sensitive KUKA lightweight robot together with the doctor brings the instrument to the required place. The robot ensures that the instrument maintains the correct orientation. The motion ends once the previously identified final position is reached. In this procedure, the interaction between human and robot is critical for achieving a reliable and precise ablation of the tumor.
MURAB: Improved breast cancer diagnosis using robot-assisted systems
Jointly with partners in the European research project MURAB, KUKA is working towards improved diagnosis in the fields of breast cancer and muscle diseases. If the results of a breast cancer screening are suspicious, a biopsy is taken of the suspicious tissue and the biopsy is then investigated further. For this, it is critical that the biopsy is taken from exactly the correct area. A combination of the MRI imaging and ultrasound enables the exact target to be found. The KUKA robot drives the ultrasound probe and guides the biopsy needle to the lesion so that the doctor can insert the needle with great precision. The aim is to make the procedure easier and more reliable for those involved.


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Journals and Posts
Looking for Kilcrease / Cherokee
I am looking for some info on Lula Kilcrease and her dad. She stated that she was ftom Cherokee tribe but I can not find anything on this. Can some one help me on this. Thank You She was married to James Carroll and Kalem /Calen/ Kalim/ Calem Blackwell. Lula Borned, Aug. 18,1889 Ga. D. Nov. 6, 1966 Milton Santa Rosa Co. Florida. Burial- Strickland Cemetery in Santa Rosa Co. Florida. Lula,middle name Mae or Myrtle I have seen it both ways. Lula dad was Fredrick W. Killcrease born 1859 Texas or Ala. died Jan. 1908. HIS DAD AND MOTHER WAS Joshua Cannady Killcrease, Mary Ann Bell.Fredrick was married to Alice Blackburn , born Nov.3, 1869 Ala. D. Dec. 3, 1938. Her dad and mother was Jesse Blackburn, Caroline Brown.
Looking For KALEM OR CALEM BLACKWELL From ALABAMA
BLACKWELL WAS MARRIED TO LULA MAE KILCREASE. I don't KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT HIM AND I'M BEGINNING TO THINK HE DOES NOT ASSISTED. NOONE CAN GIVE ME ANYTHING ON HIM. and LULA I THINK GOES BY LULA MYRTLE KILCREASE SHE WAS BORN IN GA. AUG. 18, 1889 DIED NOV. 6, 1966 OR 1996 IN MILTON FLORIDA. SHE WAS MARRIED TO JAMES CARROLL TOO. SHE WAS BURIAL IN STRICKLAND CEMETERY SANTA ROSA CO. FLORIDA.
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Gunmen Kill Dozens In Nairobi Mall Attack
Deadliest Terror Incident Since 1998 Bombing of U.S. Embassy In Kenya
NAIROBI, Kenya—The siege on an upscale shopping mall continued Sunday morning, with the wounded being evacuated after gunmen burst into the mall Saturday, killing dozens of people and injuring many more.
At least 59 people have been killed in the attacks and 175 injured, Kenya's interior cabinet secretary, Joseph Lenku, said Sunday. Among the wounded and injured are several foreigners and family members of Kenya's president.
On Sunday, security forces had cordoned off the streets surrounding the mall, but reporters were able to see at least one wounded soldier being transferred into an ambulance. Occasional gunshots could be heard.
In a televised address late Saturday, Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta offered his condolences to those who lost loved ones—and included himself in that group.
"I know what you feel having also personally lost very close family members in this attack," Mr. Kenyatta said, without elaborating further. He called the strike a terrorist attack and urged Kenyans not to give in to fear.
The death toll is expected to rise as police make their way through the large complex, which has three main floors and a smaller fourth floor housing a movie theater, to confront the assailants, who they believe are holding hostages.
The Kenyan government's National Disaster Operation Center said that Kenyan military and special forces had taken control of the upper floors of the mall but that lower floors were still unsecured.
It wasn't clear how many people were still trapped inside.
Saturday's rampage was the deadliest single attack in Nairobi since the 1998 bombing of the U.S. Embassy that killed more than 200 people, and is thought to have been carried out by Somali militants.
Canada said two of its citizens, including a diplomat, were among the dead, and the U.S. said that the wife of a foreign service national working for the U.S. Agency for International Development was killed and that American citizens were reported among the injured.
Patrons of the mall were sitting down for lunch or strolling through the facility when cars packed with an unknown number of gunmen drove up to the main entrance of the mall around 12:30 p.m. and started shooting as they rushed through the open doors where guests usually wait in line to have their bags checked by security guards, witnesses said.
The attackers shot into the crowds of people at outdoor restaurants and pushed farther into the mall, firing their weapons and throwing grenades as they raced to the higher levels of the mall. Shoppers crawled into back storerooms and bathrooms, locking doors where they could. At least one bank was able to lock its customers in a safe room, witnesses said. Those near exits raced out of the mall, some taking refuge in nearby apartment buildings to catch their breath and call family members.
Police arrived and cordoned off the parking lot, at first believing they were dealing with a robbery attempt. But as wounded survivors started piling into ambulances it became clear that the attackers had opened fire, that they hadn't appeared to be after anything and that they seemed to be targeting non-Muslims.
Police and military forces slowly started the work of pushing into the mall and pulling out those hiding and the injured while trying to close in on the attackers without knowing exactly how many assailants there were or where they were shooting from.
As survivors emerged, some with their hands up to show they weren't carrying weapons, Red Cross workers escorted them to a nearby building and assured them they were safe.
Somalia's al-Shabaab militant group, which has said it was planning an attack in Nairobi as retribution for Kenya sending troops into Somalia to fight the group, appeared to claim responsibility for the attack.
A posting on a Twitter account that has been used by al-Shabaab said the attackers belonged to their group. The Kenyan government "is pleading with our Mujahideen inside the mall for negotiations. There will be no negotiations," the author wrote.
Police officials declined to speculate on who carried out the attack.
"The whole thing is ongoing," said Nairobi Police Chief Benson Kibue earlier in the day. "We cannot comment on who the attackers are until we have got them."
Witnesses gave conflicting accounts about the attackers' appearance, with some saying they looked foreign and spoke Somali—a few wore long beards, which are uncommon in Kenya—and some wore turbans.
"I saw two men with white turbans and guns," said George Onyango, who ran out of the mall with two members of the family he works for and hid on the floor of his car as the attackers ran in. He said the attackers were shouting in Somali and running up to the top floor.
Another witness, 59-year-old French national Marcel Hale, said he saw a bearded gunman shooting toward him and yelling, "Allahu akbar!" Arabic for "God is Great!" Mr. Hale said that the bullet hit a stool and that he and his wife ran to a restaurant kitchen, where they hid until they were rescued by police. Both of them escaped unharmed.
Other witnesses said the attackers didn't look foreign at all.
"They could have been Kenyans," said Sheila Akaliche, a waitress at a restaurant in the mall who saw the attackers enter and start shooting at diners. She said she saw two men wearing western clothes—black shirts and pants. Then she ran. Her colleague was shot in the arm as they fled.
Nor was it clear how many assailants there were, but a policeman at the site, who declined to be identified because he wasn't authorized to speak to the media, said there was more than one car full of men. The Kenyan police inspector general, David Kimaiyo, said in a tweet that one gunman was wounded and that several others were pinned down by gunfire but didn't say how many attackers were there.
Later, Joseph Ole Lenku, the cabinet secretary for the interior, told reporters gathering in the parking lot of the mall that the situation had been brought under control. "Our people have reached most of the floors in the building." Meanwhile, many of those still trapped inside who had been sending text messages to friends started turning off their phones to conserve their batteries.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Annemarie Desloges, a liaison officer at Canada's High Commission to Kenya, was killed in the attack. Mr. Harper said Canada condemns "in the strongest possible terms this cowardly, hateful act."
The U.S. State Department said it had reports that U.S. citizens were injured in the attack. "We condemn this senseless act of violence," a spokeswoman said.
Westgate Mall is a regular weekend lunch and shopping destination for the country's new consumer class as well as foreign officials working at nearby embassies in Nairobi. On Saturday, the mall had been hosting a children's cooking event. It wasn't known what happened to the participants in the event.
Guards at the main entrance use metal detectors to check for weapons and search handbags before shoppers enter, a common precaution in high-crime Nairobi. The entrance itself isn't reinforced or protected from the street.
Although small-scale grenade attacks have taken place recently in Kenya's capital, large-scale and organized assaults are rare. Naeem Biviji, a 34-year-old who owns a furniture company with his wife, said they had been having lunch at one of the mall's outdoor cafes with two friends visiting from England when they heard shooting and dove to the floor. They crawled to a stairwell and eventually ran out a side entrance, his wife Bethan carrying their 7-month-old baby in her arms.
"We heard a lot of shooting and then one or two big booms," said Mr. Biviji. "The whole place smelled like fireworks." Neither he nor his companions saw the attackers.
Those who managed to get out of the mall said they were sending and receiving text messages inside about where the attackers were or what they might want.
Israeli businessman Eran Ochayon said that he received a text message saying that the assailants were asking people to recite the names of God in Arabic to show that they were Muslim and should therefore be spared. Mr. Ochayon wrote a number of the names on his hand in case he needed them. He said he also tossed aside his passport so he could not be identified as Israeli.
"I was assuming they were going to come in any second," he said. He waited like that, inside the locked Barclay's Bank branch, for hours before police came banging on the door and escorted him to safety.
—Idil Abshir in Nairobi and Karen Johnson in Ottawa contributed to this article.
Write to Heidi Vogt at email@example.com
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Costas M. Soukoulis
Distinguished Professor of LAS - Iowa State University
Frances M. Craig Endowed Chair - Iowa State University
Senior Physicist - Ames Laboratory - DOE
A519 Zaffarano Hall
Iowa State University
Ames, Iowa 50011
Phone: 515.294.2816
Fax: 515.294.0689
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
A member of the Condensed Matter Physics Group of the Physics Department at Iowa State University and of the Division of Materials Sciences and Engineering of Ames Laboratory (a DOE facility).
Our research group's interest focuses on the development of a theoretical understanding of the properties of disordered systems, photonic crystals, metamaterials, left-handed materials, random lasers, random magnetic systems, nonlinear systems, and amorphous semiconductors. The theoretical models developed are often quite sophisticated to accurately reflect the complexity of real materials. In addition, we are completing experiments on metamaterials and photonic crystals.


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Stocks End Mixed After Fed Fiscal Cliff Warning
Stocks extended mixed after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said the central bank wouldn't have "infinite" ability to address the economic fallout that would result from a failure by lawmakers to reach a compromise in fiscal talks. Jonathan Cheng has details on The News Hub. Photo: AP.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... this booklet continues ... earlier this week Nicole robe Republican strategists was interviewed in the big interview he talks about the fiscal cliff and that his palms of twenty cents ... I frankly have long been dubious that we're able to get this thing done by the end of year think about this we got with that lasted ... less than seven weeks to go before the end of year and we've got ... the expiration of Bush tax cuts ... desperation of long-term unemployment insurance benefits the expiration the annual tech six tenders ... the expiration of the ... of payroll tax holiday ... of Battle Over ye last years the tech six tenders in a debt ceiling vote ... and then we can get that all done in a few days are left ... I was the color of the speaking on the baking entity in which you can watch small map on the vs Datacom right now ... Duncan to calm the markets react ... calmly think would look at those that a quick look at the Big Board report down about some points that the sample ... we got Jonathan Chan here to tells all about it of an aspect aam up slightly the really un change that and the SB Basseley offences welcome Jonathan ... the Dow was down ... that's right ... a lot lot lot senators today but not a lot happening for you ... where things have settled we have come to mind that for me as though they don't have a huge round right ... analysts who can give ... at least half of that back today but the rebound came back I think some of the concerns over summer months the Fed chairman Ben Bernanke teammate ... saying that the Fed can do a lot about the fiscal cliff ... supplements to surprise the market the yuan rising to complete the shocking toll ... we were expecting when I saw some impact that ... it now that nobody likes it when the Fed chairman comes and says we have a problem ... we can't accept the late Tuesday night and we have a prom voted to support the zone promises of sex ... that reminder there was what was was a bit of a week for a while until I think people to their senses and said ... we knew that he knew that are ready when you are ... not sold on the fiscal cliff was told all the worries and in Europe and also all our own economic was below the housing market does seem to take up a tiny bit right that's right and that's helped ... home builder shares and low stocks of basically been on fire just yet ... if the cyclical peak of the top of mind to sixty percent ... this year so that's that's clearly the theme the story of the year ... on each team ... the story of the and the other direction perhaps on ... sow plunging ... below Cornish Cunningham and the company does seem to be passed ... on ... an ensemble don't believe in curses but never was one ... maybe the company would happen unfortunately for the Dow ... HP me down twelve percent and among the matters without because now is we get the price ... NHP has been ... hit so bad that it didn't it doesn't really ... make all that much difference so below are some the result was the maid reliable for the rest of it ... ALM so OBC this is a light trading week because it is the Thanksgiving week to re read too much into the moves this week because of a generally what I was about what drove to victory but yes yes today's move from what was quite a nice one and the fact that we're able to hold onto those ... suggests that at least ... aam ... we haven't seen to be on the fiscal cliff here and that is that ... Congress is presumably move in closer cooperation ... well we are optimists Tony announcements I love it that's right thing or a watch shop in China's long ... the of the markets on the vs Datacom and on market day ...


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Wild China
Sizes: 19"
Weight: medium
Volume: medium low to very loud
Stick Sound: crisp, pangy
Intensity: lively
Sustain: medium
Bell Character: integrated
Sound Character: Wild, roaring, dark, trashy, shimmering. Wide range, fairly complex mix. Responsive feel. Aggressive, widespread, shattering attack with an oriental, acidic decay. Perfectly suited for all types of extreme musical styles that require a sturdy, almost uncontrollable China. Odd sizes offer a unique and different alternative to your set up.
|Artists playing this Cymbal !
Sound Room:
Click the icons below to hear them.
Download MP3 Sound Files 2002
Click the icons below to hear them.
Click to add a size of this model to the soundroom: 19"
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Home > Products > Cymbals > 2002 > Chinas (& Swishes) > Novo China | China | Wild China |


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- Home
- Government
- Departments
- Senior Services
- Activities
- Billiards
- Bingo
- Birthday Bash
- Bowling
- Cards & Games
- Classes
- Computer Room
- Dances
- Fitness Room
- Lunch
- Ping Pong
- Strength Training
- Tai Chi Classes
- Trips
- Volunteer Opportunities
- JD Fitness
We have a beautiful billiards room with three active pool tables available for daily use.
Come and join the fun! Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. A quarter a card.
Let us celebrate your birthday at our monthly birthday bash on the last Thursday of each month (12:20 - 3 p.m.). The party is on us! We'll provide the cake, ice cream and entertainment - you just show up ready for fun. Get ready for some great music and karaoke! Please RSVP at the center a week ahead of time at 313-291-7740. All seniors are welcome to celebrate all year round.
Come bowl with us, make some friends and get a little exercise. We have a Wednesday bowling league at Skore Lanes from September 15 through April. It is a fun league and you attend only when you want. The cost of bowling is $5.75 for three games, plus $1 fee for the first time you bowl. For further info call us at 313-291-7740.
Join us at 1:30 for games, cards and snacks at our monthly Game Socials. See the Senior Newsletter for more details.
There are two semesters: Fall and Winter (12 weeks). You must register for each semester. A sample of some of the classes offered: Tai Chi, Line Dancing, Ballroom Dancing, Exercise, Painting, Art, and Oil Painting.
We have a computer room with several computers and free internet access. We also have free WiFi available.
We have monthly themed dances with entertainment sponsored by the Friends of the Ford Senior Center.
This room, equipped with cable TV, is available Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to those who have taken the required equipment training class. This free class is held every other Tuesday at 1 p.m. with Instruction Joe DeMattio (who also teaches other classes - see links at the bottom of this page). We have treadmills, Stairmasters, stationary bikes and more.
Lunch is served daily at 11:30 a.m. courtesy of the Wayne County Senior Citizen Nutrition Program. The suggested donation is $3. You must RSVP by noon the day before you plan to attend.
Ping pong is played daily at the Senior Center in the Bill Dobek Ping Pong Room.
This is scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays, noon - 1 p.m. Fee is $40 (payable to the instructor Joe DeMattio). Classes run for six weeks. Details are posted inside the fitness room. Join at anytime!
Cost is $15 for residents, $30 for nonresidents. Classes will be for beginners and intermediates. In addition to learning a traditional Tai Chi movement, you will learn the Harvard Medical School Tai Chi warm-up that gently works each joint in your body and greatly enhances your breathing. Tai Chi is also recommended as a safe and effective exercise program for seniors by the Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins and many other major medical facilities. Medical research has shown that it can improve balance, strength, breathing, flexibility and endurance. It has also been shown to reduce blood pressure and stress levels and enhance the immune system. Tai Chi provides an exercise system you can use for your entire life. Bob Correll is the instructor.
We have a wide variety of fun trips each month. See the current newsletter for scheduled trip and price information.
The center relies on volunteers for various tasks. Please call or stop by the office to leave your name and number if you can help in any way.
JD Fitness offers many training programs for seniors at the Senior Center. For more information, check out the following resources:
Senior Center Butterfly Garden
Monthly parties are held at the William D. Ford Senior Activity Center. Most include dinner and dancing. Check the monthly calendar for reservation information.
A variety of exercise classes are available at the Ford Senior Activity Center.


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|Calabria Exchange
It's also not a good idea to make homemade pizzas at the same time. I started cooking at about 10 am and by the time I sat down it was almost 8 pm! But at least my mother ate a decent meal as she has been at Dad's side every day, the whole day since he went in for surgery on the 11th of this month.
I did have the chance to do a bit of researching as well this weekend (although not as much as I would have liked to). I updated a few pages on the Calabria Exchange and added some new records to the Cardeto pages. Still behind in updating the Surname Database, though. I think it's time to either invest in a program or get some help. It's growing so quickly that I honestly can't keep up using plain html code. Anyone out there who is interested please let me know.


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Please click anywhere to continue browsing our site.
6847 West Highway 40, Ocala, FL 34482 | 352-861-0808
We strive to deliver TRUE VALUE to our customers by using quality products and expert service." Since 1985, Bob's Tire & Brake has been proudly serving Ocala Florida and the surrounding area's for over 25 years. Offering great products and services with even better prices, Bob's Tire and Brake strives to provide excellent customer service. Please contact us for all of your tire and auto needs. For repairs done right and great tire prices call 352-861-0808


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Happy Saturday everyone we have a new chall theme starting for you today, but 1st many thanks for your stunning takes on the last chall..
The Top 3 winners chosen by Marianne as she was our host for your takes on "Teddy bears"
14. jenimc
15. Lorraine B
20. Kath
*Please e-mail me Christine at email@example.com to claim your badge.....
And the winner chosen by Random Org is...
Thats you 21. DAISYCHAIN (Christine) with this stunning creation
Please email me Christine at email@example.com to claim your Prize.
(Subject heading "Chall Winner" You have 2wks to claim your prize)
Congratulations to all our Winners
Our New Challenge this wk is
Favourite Colour Combination
Please state your Fav colour combo on your entry..thank you .
Our host for this chall is Talented Teamie Michelle
The prize as from Jan. 2016 is
Don't forget that all of the images and some of the products used are available
HERE at Pink Gem Designs
Michelle chall hostess
Pale Blue & White
Pink & White
Pink & Black
2 Individual Digi images OR 2 Card Topper Kits OR one of each
(no sets or sentiment sets)
(no sets or sentiment sets)
of the winners choice from PINKGEM DESIGNS.....
Don't forget that all of the images and some of the products used are available
HERE at Pink Gem Designs
And here is some inspiration for you from The GEMS TEAM
My fave colour combination is Pink & White
Pink and Green
Pale Blue & White
Pink & White
Pink and Green
Pink & Black
Kraft & Purple.
Kraft & Purple.
Gorgeous creations teamies..
Please visit our designer's individual blogs for full details of all the cards shown here and leave them a comment...
Closing date for entries - 12 noon (UK time) Friday 13th May.
Happy Crafting,
Christine & The Team


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The Department of Labor just published its latest tally of initial unemployment insurance claims.
Claims climbed to just 304,000, which was below the 315,000 forecasted by economists.
Last week's number was revised up to 302,000 from 300,000.
"There were no special factors impacting this week's initial claims," said the DoL.
This all brings the four-week moving average down to 312,000 from 316,750..
"This is the lowest level for this average since October 6, 2007 when it was 302,000," they noted.
"The lower claims reading during the April nonfarm payroll survey week suggests that labor markets should continue to strengthen during the month, with last month's survey period claims reading coming in at a much higher 330K," said TD Securities Gennadiy Goldberg. "A similarly important development is this week's 4 week moving average hitting a cycle low of 312K, suggesting sustained improvement in labor market dynamics and hinting at an April nonfarm payroll reading in the 175K-225K region.
Continuing claims slipped to 2.739 million from 2.750 million a week ago.
"We continue to note that the ongoing improvement in continuing claims remains encouraging amid more positive labor market dynamics, suggesting that workers are not simply leaving the labor force but likely finding gainful employment," said Goldberg.


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Other available options
This stunning 18ct white gold diamond ring is from the Forever Diamond collection, exclusive to H.Samuel, and has a 1/4 carat total diamond weight. The Forever Diamond has a unique flower cut made up of 73 facets, the result is exceptional sparkle and radiance. Each Forever Diamond has been independently certified by the GSI for colour, clarity, carat and cut. It's your guarantee of quality and beauty.
Normally available in sizes H to TExclusive to H.Samuel Certificated diamond
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- April
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- The Forever Diamond
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- Claw
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At H.Samuel we offer a range of delivery options to suit you:
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For more Delivery Information click here
Returns policy: you can return items to us by post or in store within 30 days for a full refund or exchange.*
*We cannot refund or exchange pierced jewellery, e.g. earrings, if they have been removed from the original sealed packaging due to hygiene reasons.
For our full returns policy click here.
Help Centre
For assistance with your purchase, visit our help centre for advice & tips so you can buy confidently with H.Samuel.


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Nov. 3, 2007 will mark the 40th Anniversary of a tragic 1967 auto accident that took the lives of a Cropper woman, Mrs. Fount Dearner, and her daughter, Mrs. Anna D. Kendall, who were traveling to Danville for a wedding.
On that fateful day, just after 6 o'clock in the evening and shortly after a rain shower, Mrs. Kendall, her husband, Stanley, and their 9-year-old son, Stanley Dale Kendall, had picked up Mrs. Dearner in Cropper intending to proceed to Danville to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall's oldest son, Wayne, to Miss Ethel Chumbley.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Henry County Local, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


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a taste of life
Our menu changes seasonally and our chefs use the freshest ingredients to prepare every dish from scratch.
good neighbors
We strive to be good neighbors and are committed to being a part of the communities where we live.
because every day
is earth day
We're always challenging ourselves to create a better world by composting, recycling and using our resources responsibly.
join the
Wake up to the potential of your day!


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Forum: Scam Hosts
Scam Hosts comes here. If you have been cheated by any host providers, you can spread a word of alert against them in this forum. If you have had a terrible experience with any hosting and would not like to recommend it to anyone, this is the right place to propagate your message. Please be fair and use decent language while expressing yourself.


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GameHitZone.com - Games For Free!
English | Русский | Español | Français | العربية | Português | Deutsch
Download Free Game Desert Moto Racing
3D moto racing game. It takes place in a desert and features two game modes - Racing Contest and Ghost Race. In Racing Contest game mode you have to win medals to unlock new tracks and motorbikes. In Ghost Race game mode you have to race against your best result to improve it.


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HD-TVI to HDMI/VGA/CVBS with PIP Distribution Video Converter
Converts HD-TVI signals to HDMI/VGA/CVBS outputs and display simultaneously
- Converts HD-TVI signal to HDMI, VGA, and CVBS
- Supports HD-TVI 720p@25/30, 720@50/60hz, 1080p@25/30Hz
- 3 outputs could be display simultaneously
- HD-TVI loop output, Composite Video output or as second HD-TVI input
- Built in PIP (picture in picture)
- HDMI/VGA output support: 480p,576p,720p,1080i,1080p
- Built in OSD
- HDMI and DVI compliant
- Description
- Resources
- Reviews
This HD-TVI to HDMI/VGA/CVBS Distribution Video Converter with PIP conveniently converts HD-TVI signals to HDMI, VGA or CVBS analog composite video output. The Built in PIP allows you to display picture in picture under dual HD-TVI input mode
The HD-TVI video converter displays all three outputs simultaneously which makes it well-suited for displaying an HD-TVI camera on a public view monitor (PVM).
Connector support includes:
- Input support: HD-TVI 720p @ 25/30/50/60Hz, HD-TVI 1080p @ 25/30Hz
- Output support: HDMI, VGA, and Analog Composite Video (CVBS)
- HDMI/VGA output support: 480p,576p,720p,1080i,1080p
- Composite video output support: NTSC, PAL. (CVBS)
This video converter is HDMI and DVI compliant, supporting a DVI monitor via an HDMI to DVI adaptor, and is ROHS, CE and FCC approved.
What's Included:
- (1) HD-TVI to HDMI/VGA/CVBS distribution video converter
- (1) Power supply
- (1) Set of mounting hardware
|Resource Name
|Product Overview


text:
School Publications
D111 ADA Accessibility
The Clark County School District welcomes those with disabilities to participate fully in the programs, services and activities offered to students, parents, guardians and members of the public. If you need online information or functionality that is currently inaccessible, please contact Susie Shifflett at (208)374-5215 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com so that we may make every reasonable effort to accommodate you.
Copyright © 2019 Clark County School District


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Flixwagon API - Libraries
Flixwagon is a video sharing and social networking platform. Flixwagon allows users to create videos in real time and share them live. The Flixwagon API allows developers to integrate the functionality of Flixwagon with other applications and websites. Public documentation is not available; interested developers should contact email@example.com for API details.


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NYC Food Events for the Weekend and Beyond
Saturday (April 27)
The Hester Street Fair Returns
Saturday April 27th, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Hester Street Fair, the Lower East Side's Saturday market of food and craft vendors, is back. For a primer, read our coverage of last year's opening day. Corner of Hester & Essex Streets, NY; event website
Monday (April 29)
Rioja Wine Class at Terroir Park Slope
Monday April 29th, 6 p.m. Terroir Park Slope is focusing on Rioja for the next installment of their Monday night wine classes. Topics to come are the Duoro Valley, Central Otago, and McLaren Vale. You'll taste six wines in sixty minutes. Classes hold up to 12 and cost $27. 284 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY; 718-832-9463; event website
Taste of the Nation NYC
Monday April 29th, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Over 75 of the city's notable chefs and bartenders are gathering at 82Mercer for the city's 26th annual Taste of the Nation - dedicated to ending childhood hunger. Tickets start at $225 (25% off if you enter the code "SERIOUSNYC") 82 Mercer Street, New York, NY; 212-237-3896; event website
April Sours Prix-Fixe Dinner
Monday April 29th, 7 p.m. Guest chef Patti Jackson is pairing sour beers throughout a five-course meal she'll be serving at Jimmy's No. 43. Among the dishes are smoked Mackerel, burnt-flour pasta, and braised bacon. $45. 43 East 7th Street, New York, NY; 212-982-3006; event website
Knife Skills
Monday April 29th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Learn basic knife skills at Brookln-based pie shop Pie Corps. Technique, handling, and how to care for your knives will be taught with demonstrations. Salad and stir-fry will be prepped and eaten. The event is BYOK (knife), but Pie Corps will supply one if you don't. $60. 77 Driggs Avenue, New York, NY; 917-721-3052; event website
Tuesday (April 30)
An Evening with Mark Bittman
Tuesday April 30th, 6 p.m. A Brooklyn Food Coalition benefit featuring New York Times columnist Mark Bittman is taking place in Downtown Brooklyn. Held at Long Island University's Schwartz Athletic Center, the event coincides with the release of Bittman's new book, VB6: Eat Vegan Before 6 PM To Lose Weight and Restore Your Health...For Good. $20 ($10 for students). $175; four-course VIP dinner and signed book. 1 University Plaza, Brooklyn, NY; 646-405-9803; event website
Bronx Letters Annual Benefit
Tuesday April 30th, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Urban Assembly is a non-profit that raises awareness of city problems by bringing community members together. Their 10th annual Academy of Letters benefit is being held at The Metropolitan Pavilion. The event will be hosted by Anthony Bourdain and Lucky Peach, and Roberta's, Chez Sardine, Mission Chinese, Del Posto, BrisketTown, and Momofuku are among those providing food. Tickets start at $100. 110 West 19th Street, New York, NY; 212-463-0200; website
Sweet Talk with the Masters of Social Gastronomy
Tuesday April 30th, 7 p.m. MSG gathers at Public Assembly each month to discuss various food focused topics. This month it's sugar; with a discussion on the science behind high fructose corn syrup, our fear of sugar, and the history of Williamburg's Domino Sugar building and the Navy Yard's Sweet n' Low factory. Free (21+). 70 North 6th Street, Brooklyn, NY; 718-384-4586; event wesbite
Wednesday (May 1)
Wine Tasting for Sandy Relief
Wednesday May 1st, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Join the city's premier wine importers for one night only as they gather to serve the 50 best wines in their portfolios. Michael Skurnik, Polaner, Opici, and Martin Scott are among those participating. The event is being held by the New York Fine Wine Wholesale Alliance at 82Mercer. $50. Proceeds benefit people hit by Hurricane Sandy. 82 Mercer Street, New York, NY; 917-639-5850; event website
Wine & Spirits Top of the List Tasting
Wednesday May 1st, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sip top-ranked wines from the 24th annual restaurant poll at The Metropolitan Pavilion. New and notable restaurants will be providing food along with the wine, which will be poured by the winemakers themselves. $75 (includes food and drink). 125 West 18th Street, New York, NY; 212-463-0200; event website
STREETS International Gala Fest
Wednesday May 1st, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. STREETS International is a non-profit organization based in Vietnam. Join STREETS students and NYC chefs (Floyd Cardoz, Josh Eden, and Robert Newton among them) at the Astor Center for their take on South East Asian street food, which will be served alongside specialty cocktails. Tickets start at $100, and, until tomorrow, there's a chance to win two tickets here. 399 Lafayette Street, New York, NY; 212-674-7501; event website
Thursday (May 2)
American Cancer Society's Annual Taste of Hope
Thursday May 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Taste of Hope is the ACS's annual culinary, wine, and spirits event. The walk-around format allows guests to sample food and drink from the city's premier chefs and restaurants. This year's event is being held at 82Mercer. Tickets start at $175, with proceeds benefiting the ACS. 82 Mercer Street, New York, NY; 917-639-5850; website
Six-Course Dinner at City Grit
Thursday May 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Kevin Nashan and Gerard Craft, both St. Louis-based, James Beard award nominees for Best Chef, are collaborating on a six-course menu to be served at City Grit. $85. 38 Prince Street, New York, NY; 646-580-5720; event website
Saturday (May 4)
Alabama Gulf Seafood Dinner
Saturday May 4th, 7:00 p.m. Birmingham chef Christ Hastings is serving a tasting menu at City Grit featuring dishes from his flagship restaurant; Hot and Hot Fish Club, opened in 1995. $95. 38 Prince Street, New York, NY; 646-580-5720; event website
Sweet Fair in Edgewater, New Jersey
Friday April 26th, Saturday April 27th, and Sunday April 28th, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mitsuwa Marketplace, the largest Japanese supermarket in the U.S., is flying in unique sweets from Kyoto made from sweet yams, matcha, and bean paste for their annual sweet fair in New Jersey. 595 River Road, Edgewater, NJ; 201-941-9113; website
Hemingway Events at The Dead Rabbit
Saturday April 27th and Sunday April 28th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The recently-opened Dead Rabbit is honoring Ernest Hemingway this weekend with two nights of cocktails and talks inspired by the writer's work. Philip Greene, who wrote "To Have and to Have Another," and Dale DeGroff are hosting the event. Caña Brava Rum is sponsoring Saturday night's Hemingway In Havana, and Pernod Absinthe is sponsoring Sunday's Hemingway in Paris. $60/night. 30 Water Street, New York, NY; 646-422-7906; website
Dinner with Friends at Reynard
Monday April 29th, Tuesday April 30th, and Wednesday May 1st, 8 p.m. For three nights, Chef Inaki Aizpitarte of Le Chateaubriand in Paris will be cooking alongside Sean Rembold at Reynard in the Wythe Hotel. Resident sommelier Lee Campbell will pair wine with each course. $225. 80 Wythe Avenue, New York, NY; 718-460-8004; event website
Food Book Fair
Thursday May 2nd through Sunday May 5th Founded by Elizabeth Jones, the three-day festival features over 200 books, 60 visionaries, cooking demos, and panel discussions. Tickets for single events start at $20, with a 3-day option available for $350; various locations; website
This post may contain links to Amazon or other partners; your purchases via these links can benefit Serious Eats. Read more about our affiliate linking policy.


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- Please call us for FREE help:
- (866) 531-0695
Alamosa, CO In-Home & Non-Medical Providers
At Home Healthcare is an in-home care provider. In Home care could be either medical ("skilled") or non-medical ("custodial") support services delivered at the home of the senior. "skilled" service providers who usually provide various medical care needs and "custodial" care providers who provide services for daily living such as bathing, dressing, and meal preparation but may also extend to ass (more...)
South Central Colorado Seniors is an assisted living facility. Assisted living facilities are an apartment-style habitat designed to focus on providing assistance with daily living activities. They provide a higher level of service for the elderly which can include preparing meals, housekeeping, medication assistance, laundry, and also do regular check-in's on the residents. Basically, they are (more...)
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text:
Check out our Opel Concept M photo gallery
with HQ pics.
Last update in Concept M gallery: 2003-08-01
In Frankfurt, Audi showed a pre-production instance of a new compact cross-country with an electrical installation.
Lego made a new toy in the Technic line, and it is a new generation of high-precision Land Rover Defender SUV model.
The next-generation Volkswagen Amarok should expect at the market in 2022.
Jaguar showed the first teaser drawing of the next-generation flagship XJ, which will be taking an all-electric installation.
Land Rover admitted that it has been designing a new SUV since 1990.
The Frankfurt Motor Show marks the debut of BMW X5 i Hydrogen Next
We select only big size opel concept m photos
for our photogallery.