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Here's a simple way to save money on a trip to your favorite sunny destinations this fall: grab a great low fare on American Airlines and make a dash for an exciting spot in the Caribbean, the Virgin Islands, Mexico, the Bahamas, or Bermuda. The choice is up to you and your imagination, because American is offering truly attractive fares throughout its extensive network of sun-drenched destinations.
American, a founding member of the global oneworld® Alliance, has low fares available for travel beginning Sept. 3 and completed by Nov. 19. (See dates below.) So, make plans now to take in the sights at some of the most beautiful places on earth.
Wherever you're headed, tickets must be purchased by Sept. 15, 2009, so contact American Airlines soon. Here are the highlights of American's special fares:
- Available from the U.S. to destinations throughout the Caribbean, the Virgin Islands, and Mexico
- Purchase tickets no later than Sept. 15, 2009
- No advance purchase requirement
- No embargo dates
- Travel dates:
- Begin travel between Sept. 3 - Nov. 17, 2009
- Complete travel by Nov. 19, 2009
- Minimum stay 2 days
- Maximum stay 30 days
- For rules and restrictions, see the terms and conditions below, or visit American's Web site, AA.com
- Here are samples of American's great low fares. Fare amounts shown are each way based on off-peak, round-trip, Economy Class travel purchased on AA.com.
Bermuda and Select Bahamas, Caribbean and Mexico Destinations
Fare Each Way Based on Round-Trip Purchase*
- Orlando - Kingston, Jamaica $70
- Los Angeles - Cabo San Lucas, Mexico $76
- Boston - Freeport, Bahamas $79
- Boston - Nassau, Bahamas $89
- Miami - Grand Cayman, Cayman Is. $89
- Washington, D.C. - Kingston, Jamaica $95
- Chicago - Montego Bay, Jamaica $100
- New York - Bermuda $107
- Baltimore - St. Thomas, U.S.V.I. $112
- New York - Aruba $144
- Hartford - St. Croix, U.S.V.I. $171
- Dallas/Ft. Worth - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico $172
- Denver - Cabo San Lucas, Mexico $184
- Las Vegas - St. Lucia $198
*Fares shown are each way based on off-peak, round-trip, Economy Class travel purchased on AA.com, and are in U.S. dollars. Fares are valid for travel beginning Sept. 3 - Nov. 17, 2009; complete travel by Nov. 19,
2009. Fares do not include all government-imposed taxes and fees.
Travel may be on American Airlines or American Eagle.Travelers can check schedules and fares and book flights by visiting www.aa.com. On AA.com you'll find the absolute lowest fares available for American Airlines, American Eagle and AmericanConnection® flights - guaranteed. For full details on our Lowest Fare Guarantee, visit www.aa.com/benefits.
For an additional $20 per ticket, travel arrangements can also be made by calling American's reservations number at 1-800-433-7300 (en Espanol 1-800-633-3711) within the United States. Outside the United States, call the local reservations number. For an additional $30 per ticket, travel arrangements can be made at an American Airlines Travel Center or Airport Ticket Office. Tickets may also be purchased through a travel agent. Travel agents may impose a service charge for ticketing.
A "Fly Now, Pay Later" deferred payment option on American also allows holders of the American Airlines Credit Card(SM) account to enjoy six months of no payments and no interest for tickets purchased on AA.com. For terms and conditions and more details, visit www.aa.com/paylater.
Additionally, American Airlines Vacations(SM) has a number of exciting and affordable travel packages available to many popular destinations around the world. For more information, visit www.aavacations.com.
*Fare Terms and Conditions
Fares shown are each way based on off-peak, round-trip, Economy Class travel purchased on AA.com, and are in U.S. dollars. Fares shown are valid for travel Monday-Thursday. Other travel days are available at additional cost. Fares are subject to change without notice. International fares are subject to government approval.
Fares do not include (a) a federal excise tax of $3.60 per U.S. domestic flight segment, defined as one takeoff and landing, of a passenger's itinerary; (b) up to $18 per round trip in local airport charges; and (c) September 11th Security Fee of $2.50 per enplanement originating at a U.S. airport. For international/ Puerto Rico/U.S. Virgin Islands destinations, government taxes and fees of up to $180, varying by destination, are not included and may vary slightly depending on currency exchange rates at the time of purchase.
Ticketing/Travel - Caribbean, Virgin Islands and Mexico destinations: Tickets must be purchased within one day of making reservations, but not later than 11:59 p.m., Sept. 15, 2009 (Central Time). Fares are valid for travel beginning Sept. 3 - Nov. 17, 2009, with return travel complete by midnight, Nov. 19, 2009. A two-day minimum stay is required, and a 30-day maximum stay is allowed.
Advertised fares are valid only on American Airlines, American Eagle, and AmericanConnection® and do not apply to other codeshare flights. Seats are limited. Fares may not be available on all flights. Schedules are subject to change without notice.
Fares are nonrefundable and nontransferable. Changes to your ticket may be made if you meet the restrictions of the new fare and pay up to a USD$150 fee, plus any fare difference. Changes must be made before your ticketed flight's scheduled departure time. If you cancel your flight prior to the scheduled departure time, the ticket will be valid for one year from the date of issue for an unused ticket or one year from travel origination for a partially used ticket. If you do not cancel your flight prior to the scheduled departure time, the ticket has no value.
A portion of travel booked on American Airlines may be operated by American Eagle or AmericanConnection. American Eagle is operated by American Eagle Airlines, Inc., or Executive Airlines, Inc., which are wholly owned by AMR Corporation, the parent company of American Airlines. AmericanConnection service is operated by Chautauqua Airlines, Inc., an independent contractor.
To purchase tickets on AA.com you must use a credit card with a billing address in the United States, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Canada, the United Kingdom, or select Latin American and Caribbean countries.
Customers may be charged $20 each way for the first checked bag and $30 each way for the second checked bag. See www.aa.com/aa/pubcontent/en_US/utility/041208_CheckBagFee.jsp for more information.
AmericanAirlines, American Eagle, AAdvantage, AmericanAirlines Vacations, and AA.com are marks of American Airlines, Inc. oneworld is a mark of the oneworld Alliance, LLC. American Airlines reserves the right to change the AAdvantage program rules, regulations, travel awards and special offers at any time without notice and to end the AAdvantage program with six months' notice. For complete AAdvantage program details, visit www.aa.com. For full details on our Lowest Fare Guarantee, visit www.aa.com/benefits.
About American Airlines
American Airlines, American Eagle and AmericanConnection® serve 250 cities in 40 countries with, on average, more than 3,400 daily flights. The combined network fleet numbers more than 900 aircraft. American's award-winning Web site, AA.com®, provides users with easy access to check and book fares, plus personalized news, information and travel offers. American Airlines is a founding member of the oneworld® Alliance, which brings together some of the best and biggest names in the airline business, enabling them to offer their customers more services and benefits than any airline can provide on its own. Together, its members serve nearly 700 destinations in more than 130 countries and territories. American Airlines, Inc. and American Eagle Airlines, Inc. are subsidiaries of AMR Corporation. AmericanAirlines, American Eagle, AmericanConnection, AA.com, We know why you fly and AAdvantage are registered trademarks of American Airlines, Inc. (NYSE: AMR)
Source: American Airlines


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Are you considering getting into this crazy haunted attraction business? It can be fun and fruitful, but wouldn�t you like to know what is expected of you when it comes to fire codes and life safety? Would you like to find out how a group of professionals in the industry opened a new attraction last year? The steps and processes they went through. Our experts could save you thousands of dollars by avoiding mistakes and penalties, along with last minute stress and lost time.
The Midwest Haunters Convention has recruited a team of professionals to present an all-day seminar on Getting Started in the Haunted Attraction industry. You really need to find out what you don�t know and how you can avoid problems and challenges before they occur. This one day class will cover the most critical issues facing haunters with building and start-up operations.
We�ve recruited two teams of professionals for this seminar; the morning session will be hosted by Bruce Larcomb, retired Chief Fire Marshal for the State of Ohio and current consultant for those needing building and safety code assistance and Geoffrey Eaton, current Bureau Chief - State of Ohio � Building Code enforcement division.
The afternoon session will focus on the business plan and operations. We�re excited to announce the team from the Forsaken Haunted House and the Factory of Terror will be sharing their experience opening their newest attraction in the Cleveland area. Please join John Eslich � Owner (Forsaken/Factory of Terror), Diana and Brian Warner (Owners/Operations/Technical Director) and Katie Johnston � Cast Manager/Head Make-up Artist.
For more information about this seminar or details about the Midwest Haunters Convention go to www.midwestshow.com

subset: commoncrawl


text: 45 Jewish cemeteries exist in Argentina. JGS of Argentina has burial records for eighteen of those cemeteries, a total of 157,850 names current through 1997. The records cover about 100 years. Of these eighteen cemeteries, nine (of a total 11) are in the Buenos Aires area and nine (from 34 active ones) are in the country. We are dealing with three other cemeteries' kehillot to obtain information and/or records, (two in big Buenos Aires and the third in Moisesville). This should include around 11,000/12,000 people. The 1998 Jewish population in Argentina is estimated in around 220,000 persons, 85% living in the greater Buenos Aires area. Unfortunately, today, there are many private park cemeteries where many Jews and their non-Jewish wives are buried. Besides, many Jews are buried in the city cemetery for a variety of reasons. Also, some people were cremated. Our principal problem is with the cemeteries in the countryside both from a lack of information and the funding to obtain such. It will be necessary to go there to find anything. [see Buenos Aires] Source: Paul Armony (deceased)


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On The Road
Can't believe it is July already.
Having taken two of three from the Red Sox, the team flew to Toronto where they face the Blue Jays in three straight 1:07 p.m. games starting Friday. In day games, the Phillies are 18-7, the Blue Jays, 10-21.
The two teams played their first interleague game back in 1997 at Veterans Stadium with the Phillies winning. Toronto has a 17-16 edge in the series, but the Phillies are 7-5 in the Rogers Centre.
Last year they met at Citizens Bank Park, but Toronto was the home team. Because of a major event in Toronto, the games were moved to Philly. The Phillies won two of three.
The loss against the Red Sox on Thursday afternoon ended the Phillies June at 17-10, the most wins for June since 1993 when that club was 18-10. I the 10 losses this June, the Phillies scored a total of 18 runs.
At home the Phillies are 32-14; on the road, 19-17. Road games will be the norm over the next 21 days as the Phillies will play three home games and 12 in enemy territory.
July 4 Baseball
If you want to catch a Phillies-related baseball game on Monday's holiday, here are your options:
**Phillies vs. Marlins in Miami, 6:10 p.m.
**Lehigh Valley at Scranton, 7:05 p.m.
**Reading at Bowie, 6:05 p.m.
**Clearwater at Brevard County, 7:05 p.m.
**Lakewood at home vs. Hagerstown, 7:05 p.m.
**Williamsport at home vs. Jamestown, 5:05 p.m.
**Gulf Coast League Phillies at Disney World vs. Braves, 12 noon.
Down On The Farm
CF John Mayberry (3) and C Eric Kratz (11) homered in Lehigh Valley's 4-2 loss at Buffalo . . . Reading collected 10 hits, all singles, in a 5-2 loss to Richmond . . . RHS Brody Colvin (1-3) picked up the win as Clearwater edged Brevard County, 5-4 . . . RHS Garet Claypool walked 6 in 5 innings during Lakewood's 8-4 loss at Hagerstown . . . Williamsport scored 7 in the 1st inning and 5 two innings later and hung on for a 13-12 win over Auburn, which had 14 singles, 3 doubles and 2 homers . . . Gulf Coast League Phillies lost, 6-5, to the Blue Jays.
Three Lehigh Valley players were named to the International League team for the AAA All-Star Game against the Pacific Coast League in Salt Lake City, July 13: C Eric Kratz, RHR Michael Schwimer, LHR Mike Zagurski.


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09-28-2012, 02:05 PM (This post was last modified: 09-28-2012, 02:06 PM by PA Rifleman.)
Quote:Earlier this summer we wrote: "The U.S. Marine Corps has long been known for doing more with less; smaller, more agile, and quick to react, it actually employed that ability when hunting for new uniforms in 2002.
Erik German at The Daily tells the story of the Marines and the Army's uniform selections, mentioning a conversation he had with a textile technologist that shows the Marines flexibility and the Army's cumbersome bureaucracy.
The Marines went to their sniper school at Quantico, Va., and told a couple of their guys to find a good camouflage color for the new uniform pattern. A group of snipers went to the local Home Depot and found the main base color in the Ralph Lauren section of the paint department. The color now called Coyote Brown went into the pattern of their very successful and well-loved MARPAT uniform pattern.
This was also around the time the Army was sending its troops to Iraq with uniforms and body armor in a variety of mismatched patterns that, in effect, left U.S. soldiers wearing a target for the enemy to fire upon.
Bedder explains that in response to this and the Marines new uniforms, the general in charge of Army uniform procurement told his staff to pick a color before trials were finished.
Five billion dollars, eight years later, and the Army is now doing the whole thing again. Over the next 12 months 1.1 million soldiers will be replacing their uniforms for something called Multicam.
Hopefully this will work out better for troops, and won't have to be replaced again in a handful of years."
Now see what direction that new camo may take.
Internet Source link
Subject matter expert on questions no one's asking.


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Established 1996
Fri. 11/9/18
Hotchkiss Jamboree Schedule
Hotchkiss Jamboree Schedule for Monday, November 26th, 2019
at the Hotchkiss School; Lakeville, Conn. ... read more
at the Hotchkiss School; Lakeville, Conn. ... read more
Wed. 11/28/18
Krys Leads Salisbury Past Taft, 5-2
Salisbury, Conn. -- A pair of second period power play goals -- the game-winner and an insurance goal -- from senior D Luke Krys spelled the difference as host Salisbury knocked off Taft, 5-2, in the season opener for both teams here in the snowy northwest corner of Connecticut this afternoon. ... read more
Wed. 11/28/18
Northwood, Salisbury Tops at Monday's Jamborees
Of the 14 teams this typist saw Monday at the Berkshire and Hotchkiss Jamborees, Northwood and Salisbury were a clear notch above. ... read more
Sun. 11/25/18
Prep Composite Schedule, Week of Nov. 26, 2018
New England Prep Boys Composite Hockey Schedule for the week of No. 26, 2018 ... read more
Sat. 11/24/18
Thayer Edges Rivers in Hard-Fought Scrimmage
Weston, Mass. -- A Reilly Moran goal broke a 2-2 tie and lifted Thayer to a 3-2 scrimmage win at Rivers Saturday morning. ... read more
Fri. 11/23/18
St. Andrew's College a Team to Watch
St. Andrew's College, now 10-0-0, is further into its season than any New England prep schools, so we don't want to read too much into a 4-1 win over a still-in-tryouts Belmont Hill squad, but David Manning's squad is a tough out. And will be no matter whom they face this season. ... read more
Wed. 11/21/18
Happy Thanksgiving!
It's that time of year, when hope for the coming season abounds. Before we know it, the thrill of December will fade and the freeze of deep winter will seep into our bones and our collective consciousness and 'the grind' will strike a note of reality. For players, the message is simple. Be thankful! You have a great opportunity, so play every shift like it's your last. When late February rolls around and the sun is higher in the sky, you may have something even greater to be thankful for. ... read more
Tue. 11/20/18
KUA Splits at Stanstead Tournament
KUA Splits at Stanstead Tournament -- With his team heading home for Thanksgiving after splitting a pair of games at the Stanstead Tournament, KUA coach Tim Whitehead stayed behind in Quebec to do a little scouting. We caught up to him by phone Monday night. ... read more
Mon. 11/19/18
Prep Composite Schedule, Week of Nov. 19, 2018
Boys Prep Composite Hockey Schedule for week of 11/19/18 ... read more
Sun. 11/18/18
Dexter Too Much for Delbarton
As has been the custom for a number of years, Delbarton made the trip north from Morristown, NJ to play a couple of pre-season scrimmages in New England. This year, the road took them to Berkshire, where they lost, 3-1, on Saturday; and Dexter, for a 5-3 loss today. ... read more
Tue. 11/13/18
Keep 'Em Coming
As the season gets closer, we'll continue to see new schedules popping up every day (Thanks, coaches!) ... read more
Tue. 11/13/18
Brooks-Pingree Tournament Schedule
2018 Brooks-Pingree Tournament Schedule. At the Brooks School (N. Andover, Mass.) and the Pingree School (S. Hamilton, Mass.)
Fri.-Sun. Dec. 14-16, 2018 ... read more
Fri.-Sun. Dec. 14-16, 2018 ... read more
Mon. 11/12/18
Stanstead College U.S. Thanksgiving Showcase
Stanstead College U.S. Thanksgiving Showcase. At Pat Burns Arena
Stanstead College; Stanstead, Quebec
U.S. Thanksgiving Hockey Showcase
Sat.--Sun. November 17-18, 2018 ... read more
Stanstead College; Stanstead, Quebec
U.S. Thanksgiving Hockey Showcase
Sat.--Sun. November 17-18, 2018 ... read more
Mon. 11/12/18
Belmont Hill Jamboree
Schedule for the Belmont Hill Jamboree, at the Belmont Hill School, Belmont, Mass. Saturday, November 24, 2018 ... read more
Mon. 11/12/18
71st Lawrenceville Invitational Tournament
71st Annual Lawrenceville Invitational Tournament at the Lawrenceville School; Lawrenceville, NJ Fri.-Sun. Dec. 14-16, 2018. ... read more
Mon. 11/12/18
Barber Tournament Schedule
2018 Barber Tournament Schedule Fri.-Sat. Dec. 14th-15th, 2018. ... read more
Mon. 11/12/18
Roxbury Latin Holiday Showcase
Schedule for the Roxbury Latin Boys' Hockey Showcase at Roxbury Latin School Dec. 29-30, 2018. ... read more
Sun. 11/11/18
'We're Nationals Bound'
Here are the winners of Sunday night's championship games at the New England Sports Center: ... read more
Fri. 11/9/18
Tabor New Year's Tournament
Schedule of the Joshua H. Weeks Hockey Tournament, at Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. January 1-2, 2019. ... read more
Thu. 11/8/18
Albany Academy Tournament
Schedule for Rider Cup at Albany Academy, Dec. 7-9, 2018. ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
Mass & New England Regionals Rosters
The Massachusetts and New England Regionals are on tap for this weekend, Fri. Nov. 9th through Sun. Nov. 11th, at the New England Sports Center in Marlborough, Mass. Here is all you need. ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
Tabor Invitational
2018 Tabor Invitational Schedule ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
St. Paul's School Jamboree
2018 St. Paul's School Jamboree Schedule ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
Proctor Academy Thanksgiving Jamboree
Schedule for Proctor Academy Thanksgiving Jamboree, at Proctor Academy; Andover, NH. Sunday, November 25, 2018 ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
St. Sebastian's Xmas Tournament Schedule
St. Sebastian's Christmas Hockey Tournament Schedule
At St. Sebastian's School; Needham, Mass., Fri.-Sun. Dec 14-16, 2018. ... read more
At St. Sebastian's School; Needham, Mass., Fri.-Sun. Dec 14-16, 2018. ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
Howard Tournament at St. George's
Schedule for 17th Annual Howard Invitational Hockey Tournament
at St. George's School; Middletown, RI, Fri.-Sat. Dec. 14-15, 2018. ... read more
at St. George's School; Middletown, RI, Fri.-Sat. Dec. 14-15, 2018. ... read more
Wed. 11/7/18
Watkins Tournament Schedule
Schedule for Edward G. Watkins Boys' Invitational Hockey Tournament, December 28, 29, 30, 2018 at Cushing Academy. ... read more
Tue. 11/6/18
Mass & New England Regionals Playoff Schedule
Schedule for Mass & New England District Playoffs Schedule ... read more
Mon. 11/5/18
54th Annual Flood-Marr Tournament
Schedule for the 2018 Flood-Marr Hockey Tournament ... read more
Mon. 11/5/18
St. Sebastian's-Nobles New Year's Tournament
Schedule for St. Sebastian's-Nobles New Year's Tournament. At St. Sebastian's School (Fri. Dec. 28, 2018) and at Noble & Greenough School (Sat. Dec. 29, 2018). ... read more
Mon. 11/5/18
Northeast Showcase Schedule
The 25th Annual Northeast Showcase, hosted by the Tilton School and New Hampton School, will take place this year on the weekend of Nov. 16-18. ... read more
Mon. 11/5/18
Nichols-Belmont Hill Tournament Schedule
Schedule for 2018 Nichols Tournament, Dec. 28-30 in Buffalo, NY ... read more
Fri. 11/2/18
Exeter Invitational Schedule
Exeter Invitational Schedule -- At Phillips Exeter Academy --
Exeter, NH -- Sat.-Sun. Dec. 1-2, 2018 ... read more
Exeter, NH -- Sat.-Sun. Dec. 1-2, 2018 ... read more
Fri. 11/2/18
Large School-Small School Breakdown
2018-19 Large School-Small School Breakdown. NE Prep Hockey ... read more
Fri. 11/2/18
36th Avon Old Farms Christmas Classic
Schedule for 36th Avon Old Farms Christmas Classic, to be played Dec. 13-15, 2018 ... read more
Fri. 11/2/18
Berkshire Jamboree Schedule
Schedule for the Berkshire Jamboree, scheduled for Mon. Nov. 26th. ... read more
Thu. 11/1/18
45th Annual Groton-Lawrence Holiday Tournament
Schedule for the 45th Annual Groton/Lawrence Holiday Hockey Tournament ... read more
Thu. 11/1/18
Welcome to 2018-19!
The 2018-19 Prep Pages are now officially open. All of last season's news, rosters, schedules, and stats have been archived, and new material will start going into this season's pages immediately, as coaches begin to upload their teams' schedules. ... read more
New England Prep Hockey News
Around the Rinks
KUA's Paul Dore celebrates his game-winning goal, scored with 52 seconds left in the third period on Sunday March 3rd at Manchester, NH. The goal gave the Wildcats a 4-3 win and its third straight championship. (Photo: Dave Arnold Photography)
Salisbury junior F Lucas Mercuri scored two of his team's three goals -- Michael Fairfax scored the other -- in Sunday's Elite 8 Championship Game loss to KUA. (Photo: Dave Arnold Photography)
A 0-0 tie midway through the the third period of Sunday's Large School Championship game was broken by Kent junior Aidan Cobb. Eleven seconds later teammate Alex Giummo would score what turned out to be the GWG. (Photo: Dave Arnold Photography)
Senior F Brendan Sjostedt (2g,1a) helped Tilton to a 5-3 win over Holderness in the Small School title game on Sunday in Manchester, NH. (Photo: Dave Arnold Photography)


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Artist's description:
50x70 cm
This work will look beautiful in your interior. The painting is sold unframed. If you have any questions about this picture, please send me message. When buying several works I will make a discount and shipping costs will be counted only one painting.
Materials used:
Autumn on the River (2014)
Pastel drawing by Sergey Kachin
- Pastel drawing on Panel / Board / MDF
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 27.56 x 19.69 x 0.12 in (unframed)
- Signed on the front
- Style: Impressionistic
- Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
This artwork is sold by Sergey Kachin from Ukraine


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Those who have suffered from the negative effects of drug abuse — as well as those who have given thanks that the negative effects of drug abuse haven't entered into their life — are welcome to join family and friends of Clayton Smith and Roane County Anti-Drug Coalition for a special prayer and balloon release.
The event will begin at 1 p.m. Nov. 9 at Smith's gravesite at Oak Ridge Memorial Park. The gravesite is at the bottom left side of the evergreen cross that can be seen from Bethel Valley Road in Oak Ridge.
Kingston First Baptist Church will accept applications for Christmas basket assistance for the Kingston and Harriman areas next week.
Applications will be taken from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 to 8 p.m. Nov. 13, as well as from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 14.
All applications will be accepted in Kingston First Baptist Church at 215 N. Kentucky St.
Applicants must provide either photo identification or two forms of identification.
They must also provide proof of address and proof of income.
Piney Grove Baptist Church, Midtown, recently called Thomas Baines as its pastor.
Baines, a native of Lebanon, is a 1965 graduate of Donelson High School.
He graduated with an associate's degree in 1971 from Cumberland Junior College in Lebanon.
He received a bachelor's degree in 1973 from Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro.
He served in the U.S. Army from 1966-68 and served in Vietnam in 1967.
From 1973-80, Baines was a teacher and coach at Lebanon High School.
Grace Community Church, Kingston, will stand with churches in Houston on Nov. 2 to protect religious liberty.
"We will be hosting a viewing of the live simulcast of the 'I Stand Sunday' event," said Ralton Emory of the church.
"This 90-minute simulcast is open to all, and we invite all who stand for religious liberty to join us that evening."
The simulcast will start at 7 p.m. in Grace Christian Church at 438 W. Race St.
Mid-South Wrestling Association returns to Harriman next month, with part of its proceeds going to the M-14 Ministry, which serves the hungry in the Harriman area.
Doors open for the Nov. 1 show at 6:30 p.m., with bell time at 7:45 p.m. in Harriman American Legion Hall at 624 Morgan St.
In addition to a championship matchup, the Headlocks on Hunger event will feature a super junior heavyweight tournament.
Tickets are $8. Children 4 and younger are admitted free.
The Pelfreys of Chattanooga — headed by former Gold City lead vocalist Jerry Pelfrey — will be the guest featured group for the 25th annual Dudley Evans Gospel Singers Reunion.
The silver anniversary event will be from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Oct. 11 at Roane County Park shed 2, Midtown.
Victorious, with members Evans, Johnny Hamilton, Doug and Susie Johnson, will be the host group.
A number of area singers and groups will also be involved with the singing.
Oliver Springs First Baptist Church will welcome the Rev. Blair Waddell to lead its morning worship service on Oct. 12.
Waddell is a former Oliver Springs First Baptist youth minister.
He's among the visiting former church leaders who have been conducting services in the absence of a full-time pastor.
Waddell led a thriving youth group during his tenure in Oliver Springs.
He started studies for his master's degree while on staff at Oliver Springs First Baptist.
Singer-songwriter and Kingston native Woody Wright will make a couple of appearances in his hometown in October.
Wright is a featured artist with the "Gaither Homecoming" series and a gospel recording artist.
He will be the guest speaker as he revisits some of his school teachers at the Oct. 10 Roane County Retired Teachers luncheon in Kingston Community Center.
The meeting will start at 11:30 a.m.
On Oct. 13, Wright will be the guest artist for Kingston First Baptist Church's Young at Heart luncheon.
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church parishioners, from left, Renee O'Toole, Mariann D'Alessandro and Barbara Ricker are among the community members who participated in last year's Council of Catholic Women's annual fall bazaar.
This year's bazaar will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 11 in the church hall at 535 Margrave Drive, Harriman.
Attic treasures, holiday crafts, home-baked goods are among this year's offerings; a silent auction is also planned.
The bazaar is the CCW's biggest fundraising event.
The Women's Interfaith Dialogue of Oak Ridge will present a community forum featuring Jo Bruce, director of the Oak Ridge Schools Family Resource Center.
Bruce, whose husband was a Campbell County High School principal killed in a 2005 school shooting, will speak on "Breaking the Cycle of Violence."
The forum, free and open to the public, will be at 11 a.m. Oct. 6 in the fellowship Hall of Grace Covenant Church's Trinity Center at 320 Robertsville Road.
Copyright © 2019
The Roane County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Roane County and Kingston, Tennessee, and the surrounding area.


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Fashion Tips: Fashion and Putting on Beautiful Clothing
It's fair to state that almost all women love fashion and putting on beautiful clothing. It's most likely equally fair to state, that just a minority of ladies decide to put on dresses in their clothing. Many reasons exist with this, but mostly it is a result of an absence in confidence within their capability to carry-off an informal and natural air when putting on dresses.
However, there's anything simple, or easy, to put on than the usual casual dress. Here, we'll offer top tips on the kinds of dresses currently available, with the hope that by understanding just a little, lots of confidence could be acquired which possibly a couple of more women will test out their clothing and start to put on dresses with poise and self-assurance. If only one lady changes her mind, and decides to test out dresses, then this information has done its job properly.
There are numerous types of dress, which may be broken into different groups based on their cut. There are lots of types of dress, in the casual dress that may be worn every single day, towards the formal dress that's generally worn only on special events. Within this latter category may be the gown, made famous through various fairytales, for example Cinderella and Rapunzel – and lots of women spend their childhoods dreaming about the chance whenever they can finally put on an outfit themselves.
In their adult years, there are lots of possibilities for putting on this type of dress, noticably would be the finish-of-school Dinner Dance, graduation events, and first and foremost, weddings. Clothing style dress is perhaps probably the most feminine type of dress, flattering the figure in a fashion that is of interest, but, not very revealing. Although they aren't 'sexy' meaning that the black outfits might be, they're supremely alluring nevertheless.
Past the gown, there are numerous types of casual dress, like the small-dress, the sheath dress, the shift dress, the sweater dress…so much in fact, actually, that ladies are spoilt for choice. And because of the incredible selection of dresses available, there's certain to become a cut/style to match the most ardent of dress-protesters! Dresses can produce a statement around the world about the kind of person you're, saying 'I am confident, chic, and certain of who I am' – not one other item of clothing can boast quite that status, using the exception, possibly, from the stiletto heel.
Different countries have different traditions with regards to putting on dresses, and even, even just in the United kingdom, before the Women's Movement from the 1960s, it had been practically uncommon for ladies to put on pants!
Trend Fashion Yesterday and Today Idea
We live inside a world encircled by to produce which are either associated with we've got the technology, the most recent gadgets or even the latest fashion. And Fashion today makes its significance felt in just about all sectors of existence. Fashion could be termed into two groups: One group which follows the latest fashions and adopts them and yet another group who create style and fashion statements for that others to follow along with them. It is also extended to a different set of people that rarely have anything related to the latest fashions and yet follow their very own style to produce their own personality adding yet another style towards the world of fashion.
Fashion isn't just about cosmetics making up or even the hair-do. It's a feeling of allowing the charisma of searching good in whatever you put on which magic is produced with the proper type of accessories going combined with the feet put on and also the clothes, creating a enjoyable picture to see. Many a occasions, people who don't manage to buy costly clothes look their finest within their casual put on, simply by presenting themselves in that way of sophistication and creating a feeling around all of them with the arrogance of searching good.
You will find myriad types of fashion, and trends continue altering using the seasons. In the early 60s and 70s to the current millennium, there's been an enormous alternation in the forms, looks and ideas about the latest fashions.
In India, a lot of fashion continues to be affected by the Hindi Film Industry, popularly known as Bollywood. The trends which have altered over time could be fairly observed in the films made throughout the 60s and 70s and just how they've evolved in a variety of forms getting in regards to a style that may be adopted by everyone. Individuals have aped free airline from very early occasions which wasn't any exception. The garments produced in the 60s and 70s were greatly affected by the western countries and given a conventional touch. The Bell Bottoms, scarves and also the hairstyle was greatly prevalent in individuals days being an icon of fashion. Later within the 80s and 90s, World of fashion sizzled for the first time. There is a craving through the individuals to look different, stylish and modern and this may be observed in their outlook towards their outfit, new types of hair, makeup, accessories like purses, earrings, necklaces, matching footwear etc.
Everyone was aware of every single new factor which was marketed plus they copied the styles using their Bollywood idols. Bollywood began like a platform for theatre artistes and continued to become commercial admission to the youths and aspirants for any career within the film and fashion industry. This gave the youth nowadays to highlight around the world of fashion. Art and music have grown to be an inseparable factor of history so it is deeply rooted in our too with increased features and facilities.
Today fashion, art, music, designers, dance etc have the ability to a location in the market and individuals can take up anything associated with this industry his or her profession too. Art and music have lengthy been implemented within the school co-curricular activities and also the Greater colleges are actually offering various classes for better professionalism during these areas. There's also various acting schools and also the small screen i.e., the tv has opened up up avenues in getting the talent within the youthful minds through numerous platforms of music and dance. This is actually the innovation from the millennium in creating jobs and operate in the style industry. The trends that people see are introduced about through the fashion brands which have regular seasons to showcase their invention, a few of which are popularized in FTV, Zee Trendz and TLC channels. We may also get a peek at the fashionable outfits with these implies that the models present. Today, Modelling can also be among the platforms to have an entry into the field of fashion.
Within the yester years, fashion was restricted simply to the actors within the film or individuals which were bold enough to hold themselves within the public that they are considered fashionable. Others just wooed them behind close doorways. Gradually when occasions started altering, we're able to begin to see the women revealing their styles within the traditional saree by having an embroidered blouse along with a different neck style. Only then do we saw the saree being draped in a variety of styles such as the Bengali style or even the Gujarati style etc. The ladies were liberating their selection of freedom and it may be observed in their appearances having a high heeled slipper or even the handbag she transported or even the way she held her saree or even the hair and also the makeup she used. Each one of these changes introduced concerning the invention of churidhars and so the salwar kameez and lastly the style of dresses was outside. Women recognized that there is no problem in searching good and also the men obviously, loved to determine the attractive side of ladies and fantasized the concept over their spouses.
This transformation in attitude from the public was perfectly taken through the fashionistas along with a huge market was produced to satisfy the requirements from the public. Today fashion results in a change with distinct style for the person and keeps yourself updated using the latest trends seen on the market. This market is popular because of its glamour along with the combination of Indian tradition and culture put in the designer put on the models showcase.
Everyone loves to experiment different textures of materials utilized in the outfits so the designers provide them with a large assortment of dresses using all sorts of clothes. There's the standard Khadi and silk combination that's presently creating waves observed in both women's and men's put on. Only then do we possess the embroidery operate in zardosi, swarovski studded tops and lehangas and multi stoned operate in bridal collection sarees etc. Then your most searched for materials like cotton, polyster, chiffon, crush materials utilized in varied iconoclastic styles and designs.
Always there's a expect they the youth want a general change in the style and therefore are glad to maintain the popularity having a fusion of Indian and western mixture of fashionable put on. Even the youth nowadays are extremely practical within their feeling of styling for the occasion. Whether it's a party or a married relationship or even the casual look, they need the very best plus they have confidence in searching the very best. And to do this, people go a measure ahead in making certain they have all things in their wardrobe for all kinds of occasion.
In addition to the stylish clothes and fashion that's presently popular people would like to try something which goes with their outlook. Therefore the market began for the own friend of the lady- The Hands Bag or even the Purse. The New appearance of a handbag with magnificent colours and it is stylish features such as the chain handle or even the jazzy zips with plenty of pockets in various shapes attracted the general public for the first time. Along with the growing need for the costs of branded purses, it grew to become essential for each lady to accomplish her shopping. So did another accessories fall into line by creating a spot for themselves on the market. Only a couple of to quote, the earring and necklaces, the different Belts, hands bracelets and brooch, the stiletto and it is wonderful embroidered, party put on slippers and its brotherly high rugged footwear giving an ideal cowboy look etc.
Fashion happens to be a really interesting subject for those ladies and the trend has challenged the boys to compete for any more desirable locate a outstanding future in the realm of Fashion to really make it a complete fledged acceptable factor for those genre of individuals.


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Co-op Funeralcare hosting events in Burton to mark Dying Matters Awareness Week
Staff at Central England Co-operative Funeralcare are gearing up to host events in Burton as part of an effort to get people talking more freely about dying as part of Dying Matters Awareness Week.
The Society is backing the nationwide campaign that brings bereavement into the spotlight by organising a series of community events in Funeral Homes, local hospitals and community centres from 14 May to 20 May.
Colleagues from Funeral Homes across the area will be coming together to help organise and support the following events:
- Open day event at Stretton Funeral Booking Office, in Main Street, from 10am to 2pm on Monday, 14 May
- Age UK talk supported by Wellings Funeral Service held at Elizabeth Court Care Home, in Winshill, from10.30am to 1pm on Thursday, 17 May
Funeral Director Jenny Broster said: "We are pleased to be able to support Dying Matters Awareness Week in Burton and talk to local communities about bereavement, the importance of funeral planning and how families can create a truly unique tailor-made service.
"At Central England Co-operative, we are passionate about arranging a funeral that helps families honour the person they have lost in the right way.
"We are also pleased because the theme of this year is community as our Society prides itself on being an active and important part of the local area.
"Colleagues regularly take part in volunteering, organise fund-raisers for local good causes and also have launched special Forget Me Not groups to allow people who have lost a loved one a place to come together and talk.
"We cannot wait to welcome members of the public to our events and try and dispel the myths and taboos around talking about funerals."
The events will provide information on funeral planning, pre-paid funeral plans and any other information people wish to ask.
The Society will also speak about encouraging people to record their free Funeral Wishes, using an easy to complete online form to ensure that the wishes of those who have passed away are honoured.
Central England Co-operative Funeralcare offers a 24-hour service, seven days a week. In addition to arranging funerals, the teams are also able to offer advice on floral tributes, monumental masonry, funeral stationery, pre-paid funeral plans and probate advice.
More details can be found online at www.centralengland.coop/funeralcare
Notes to editors
Picture caption: Central England Co-op Funeral Director Jenny Broster is supporting Dying Matters Awareness Week in Burton.
About Central England Co-operative
Central England Co-operative is one of the largest independent retail co-operative societies in the UK.
It is a modern, forward-looking organisation employing over 8,000 staff, with the Society's principal areas of activity being food, funeral services, and property.
The company's funeral business consists of over 120 funeral homes across 16 counties, 10 florists, masonry production and administration, Bretby Crematorium and Terry Smiths coffin factory.
Central England Co-operative has more than 430 trading outlets across 16 counties including; West Midlands, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Rutland, Nottinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire, West Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, Suffolk, Norfolk, Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire.
The Society has an ambitious food store and funeral home development programme for 2018.
Central England Co-operative is proud of its reputation for ethical business practices and corporate responsibility. It is a member of Business in the Community, the membership organisation that stands for responsible business, and has also won many business awards for excellence. The Society supports a number of charities including Dementia UK and invests a percentage of its trading profit into local communities.
Becoming a member of Central England Co-operative offers a whole host of benefits ranging from collecting points every time you spend in store to earn a share of the profits, access to members activities and community initiatives including the Community Dividend Fund, which hands out grants of up to £5,000 to charities and good causes across the Society's trading estate.
Find out how to become a Central England Co-operative member by calling 0800 0501 601, emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or visiting https://www.members.coop
For more information visit www.centralengland.coop, follow Central England Co-operative on Twitter: @mycoopfood, @mycooplife and on Facebook: facebook.com/centralenglandcooperative
Rob Smyth at Central England Co-operative on 01543 414140
Email – email@example.com


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New Bern is considering several major capital projects in the future that, if approved, could take a year to several years to complete.
New Bern is considering several major capital projects in the future that, if approved, could take a year to several years to complete.
During a work session Tuesday night, while aldermen deliberated the proposed $36.8 million general fund that is part of the $137.1 million total 2013-14 city budget, the group of future projects were brought before the board.
Budget deliberations continue at 6 p.m. Thursday in City Hall.
Keith Fiaschetti, New Bern finance director, briefed aldermen on the projects, which include merging the city�s computer network with the police department computer network, allowing the two entities to share the network, emails and phone systems; a proposal to fund the design of an elevator and ramp at City Hall for the disabled; funding architectural plans for and construction of a proposed new fire station on U.S. 17 South in the Haywood area; and remodeling the existing Thurman Road fire station.
Total cost of the projects during the next fiscal year would be $1,396,800. Cost of completion of the projects over several years would be $5,920,100.
Fiaschetti said Wednesday there are many processes the city will have to go through before funding those projects, which includes how to pay for them. They were brought before the board during the work session to give aldermen an understanding of future needs, he said.
Merger of the city and police computer networks would cost $758,000 and could be completed in about a year.
Mark Trail, utility control supervisor, said the merger would create a redundancy and help with the volume of data storage for the police department and city, he said.
New Bern Fire Chief Bobby Aster presented a plan for a fire station off U.S. 17 South that would need $344,800 for design and construction, plus a plan to remodel the Thurman Road Fire Station at $149,650 in costs.
Aster said a fire station on U.S. 17 South would cut down on response time from Fire Station No. 4 on Elizabeth Avenue. Some residential and commercial sites within the city limits in the Haywood area are expanding close to the 5-mile maximum from a fire station that the state Department of Insurance sets for insurance rates.
Alderman Bernard White asked if the proposed site for the fire station would bring benefits for Pleasant Hill, but Aster said there would be no change for that area at this time.
There are unknowns about the growth of the Craven Thirty mixed-use development. If a fire station was built in Pleasant Hill, another station would have to be built at Craven Thirty when it is developed. That�s because portions of the development also would be about 5 miles from the Elizabeth Avenue station, Aster said.
The Department of Insurance rates fire departments on the travel distance to a structure fire, with 5 miles being the maximum, Aster said. Beyond 5 miles would make it difficult for commercial or residential properties to get insurance, he said.
DOI also rates fire departments on the number of fire hydrants in developed areas farther than 1.5 miles from the fire station, Aster said.
Aster said he has talked with Craven Thirty representatives and is not aware of any vertical building construction going on, so he planned to go with the U.S. 17 fire station plans.
�In a year, we can look at it again and see where it needs to go,� he said.
The design plan Aster said they are looking for would be a prototype that could be used for other fire stations in the future.
Mike Epperson, city manager, said one thing aldermen needed to keep in mind was the ongoing cost of staffing and running the fire station. There would be a $1.2 million annual recurring cost that would require a tax increase, he said.
Alderman Denny Bucher said the only alternative was not to build another fire station.
�But there would be a lot of homeowners who would be unhappy with the cost of their fire insurance,� he said.
Aster said that was true, but it would be more significant than that.
�It�s not really about insurance ratings,� Aster said. �It is about response time, saving property and lives.�
Mark Stephens, public works director, presented a proposal to install an outside handicap ramp and an elevator in City Hall for $700,000. The design would cost about $60,000 to $70,000, he said.
When Hurricane Irene damaged the Dunn Building at the corner of Craven and Pollock streets, it cost about $90,000 to replace the elevator in that building. But Stephens said City Hall was a historic building, so the cost would be significantly more.
Alderman Victor Taylor asked if the city could build the ramp first and then the elevator because a lot of disabled people might want to visit City Hall to get information and are not able to. White said he has received calls from disabled people who said they would attend meetings at City Hall if they had access to the second-floor courtroom.
Alderman Dana Outlaw suggested a workshop to discuss the matter.
Eddie Fitzgerald can be reached at 252-635-5675 or at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @staffwriter3.


text:
Nomex® Brand Fiber Provides Lightweight, Heat and Flame-Resistant Solutions
When you think of Nomex®, you probably think of firefighter apparel. But the inherent protection of Nomex® is relied on by people and processes in a wide range of applications around the world.
In addition to the more than three million firefighters worldwide who are protected by apparel made with Nomex®, there are millions of other people around the globe, including military personnel, police officers, auto racing teams and industrial workers, who rely on the inherent heat and flame resistant properties and durability of Nomex® fiber to help keep them safe from the everyday hazards they face on the job.
Nomex® also plays a critical role in helping to protect and improve the performance of a wide variety of things that are essential to our way of life, such as mass transit vehicles, wind turbine systems, aircraft components, electrical transformers and automotive components.
Nomex® helps protect and preserve our way of life. Choose the application that you're interested in below:


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667 MHz Dual-Core CPU, 256 MB DRAM, 512 MB Storage, Zynq-7020 FPGA, 4-Slot CompactRIO Controller—The cRIO‑9063 is an embedded controller ideal for advanced control and monitoring applications. This software-designed controller features an FPGA and a real-time processor running the NI Linux Real‑Time OS, which gives you access to the Linux community. This rugged, fanless controller offers a variety of connectivity ports, including one Gigabit Ethernet, one USB host, one USB device, and one serial. The registered trademark Linux® is used pursuant to a sublicense from LMI, the exclusive licensee of Linus Torvalds, owner of the mark on a worldwide basis.
Explore a wide range of support content, including examples and troubleshooting information.


text:
In a culinary sense, the typical cookout menu focuses more on savory than sweet. But that doesn't mean that cookies can't come to your outdoor barbecue: it just means they should get festive.
Hot dog look aside, taste-wise, these treats are totally sweet. Starting with a simple and lightly sweet butter cookie dough, you simply tint a portion, shape appropriately, and add a squiggle of decorating icing to attain an adorable dessert trompe l'oeil morsel. Though the dough requires a chilling period, don't panic: it's only an hour, so go ahead, socialize, eat another (savory) hot dog, and then bake these babies off for a sweet ending to your meal.


text:
Reasons for 'large' objects, libraries and executables
Debugging Information
The most common reason why executables are larger than expected is that they include debugging information, which is generated when source files are compiled with the "-g" option to GCC. Even when your own source files are compiled without debugging information, libraries linked with your executable may have been compiled with "-g" (possibly including system libraries that are distributed with MinGW).
To exclude debugging information from your executable, simply use the "strip" command to remove it, or alternatively use the "-s" option when linking.
Templates and the C++ Standard Library
When you use template classes such as the Standard Template Library, the compiler generates code separately for each instantiation (e.g. vector<int> and vector<string>) so the total code size can increase significantly. Other elements of the standard library such as iostreams, exception handling and std::string can seem large compared to small "Hello World" type programs but this overhead is generally constant so it will not be significant in more realistic applications.
C++ Exception Handling / Run-Time-Type-Information
When you compile C++ code gcc's default is to include RTTI. If you don't use RTTI then you can vastly reduce the size of the created code by compiling with "-fno-rtti".
And the same with C++ exceptions, use "-fno-exceptions" if you don't use C++ exceptions.
UPX (Ultimate Packer for eXecutables)
UPX is a tool that can decrease the size of executables, using very fast and very efficient in-place compression/decompression. It works for Windows and Linux executables and is free for use with all applications (including commercial apps).


text:
As more companies and their employees use social-media sites like Facebook, Twitter and Google+ to communicate with customers, they're increasingly relying on special "social-media management" software to help them track the interactions.
Creating such software is becoming a big business in its own right, so it comes as little surprise that veteran Web executives are joining the fray.
On Tuesday, Hearsay Social, one of the best-known social-media management-software startups, said it had hired longtime Google sales executive Michael Lock to be its chief operating officer.
Over the past eight years, Lock helped turn Google's software for businesses, called Google Apps, into a $1 billion-a-year business.
Lock said he wanted to help businesses utilize social media "in a much different and more product way," and that at Google, he was only able to do so with one social site–Google+. "Customers want to leverage all existing social networking platforms," he said.
The 50-year-old Lock, who previously worked at companies including IBM and Oracle, joins Mark Gilbert, who was hired as Hearsay's vice president of product last fall after 13 years at Microsoft.
Hearsay's CEO and co-founder Clara Shih (pictured) – author of "The Facebook Era", a book on how businesses could use social networks – previously worked at Google and Microsoft, while Hearsay co-founder Steve Garrity also worked at Microsoft.
Social-media management software helps big businesses – from insurers to financial-services firms – to manage thousands of social-media Web pages belonging to their local branches or employees, who are trying to attract new customers or talk to existing customers. Such software can help companies ensure their salesforce or other employees don't post inappropriate messages or run afoul of regulatory compliance, provides them with ideas for messages they can post, and lets them buy advertisements on the sites, among other things.
Last year, Web and software giants Google, Salesforce and Oracle collectively paid more than $1.2 billion to acquire three social-media management-software startups – Wildfire Interactive, Buddy Media and Vitrue. Oracle bought two other similar startups.
Clients of Hearsay, which has 100 employees and has raised $21 million in funding, include insurer Allstate, investment bank Goldman Sachs, and gym company 24 Hour Fitness. Hearsay, which is based in San Francisco and was founded in 2009, declined to reveal revenue figures and said it charges clients $50 per user per month, with discounts for large customers.
Source: wsj.com


text:
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Quantum information processing relies on atomic-scale properties of materials and particles to represent and manipulate information. Such processing is becoming increasingly relevant as some dimensions of CMOS transistors have reached those of several atoms, and several start-ups are already offering quantum-optical communication devices on the market. The group is studying architectures, circuits and algorithms for quantum information processing, as well as limitations of these revolutionary technologies. Research in this field combines expertise in computer architecture, design automation, algorithms, physics and theoretical computer science.
CSE FacultyHayes, John P.
ECE FacultyDeotare, Parag
Kira, Mackillo


text:
State of the World 2010: Transforming Cultures
|Please contact us for purchasing options.
|Please contact us for purchasing options.
***The print version of this book is currently out of stock. You can purchase a copy from Amazon here.***
***Centre UNESCO de Catalunya, Worldwatch's Catalan partner, released its teen version of State of the World 2010: Transforming Cultures. The online report is available in English, Spanish, French, and Catalan. New: Now in Portuguese as well! ***
"This is the definitive guide to culture and sustainability.... If you're involved in transforming our world for the better, it is essential reading!"
—Tim Jackson, author of Prosperity Without Growth
"State of the World 2010: Transforming Cultures is breaking new ground. We are paying a high price for ignoring the issues of consumption and consumerism for so long. What a wonderful book this is to guide us into the years ahead."
—Gus Speth, author of The Bridge at the Edge of the World: Capitalism, the Environment, and Crossing from Crisis to Sustainability
"Worldwatch has taken on an ambitious agenda in this volume. No generation in history has achieved a cultural transformation as sweeping as the one called for here.... it is hard not to be impressed with the book's boldness "
—Muhammad Yunus, founder of the Grameen Bank
"If we continue to think of ourselves mostly as consumers, it's going to be very hard to bring our environmental troubles under control. But it's also going to be very hard to live the rounded and joyful lives that could be ours. This is a subversive volume in all the best ways!"
—Bill McKibben, author of Eaarth: Making a Life on a Tough New Planet
"This year's State of the World report is a cultural mindbomb exploding with devastating force. I hope it wakes a few people up."
—Kalle Lasn, editor of Adbusters magazine
See the Table of Contents for more information | Download individual State of the World 2010 chapters
Like a tsunami, consumerism has engulfed human cultures and Earth's ecosystems. Left unaddressed, we risk global disaster. But if we channel this wave, intentionally transforming our cultures to center on sustainability, we will not only prevent catastrophe, but may usher in an era of sustainability—one that allows all people to thrive while protecting, even restoring, Earth.
In State of the World 2010, sixty renowned researchers and practitioners describe how we can harness the world's leading institutions—education, the media, business, governments, traditions, and social movements—to reorient cultures toward sustainability.
About the State of the World Series
Worldwatch's flagship publication, State of the World, has educated a broad audience of students, journalists, policymakers, and concerned citizens about trends in sustainable development for a quarter century. The book has been published in 36 languages, and over the years it has authoritatively assessed issues ranging from population, energy, and agriculture to materials use, health, and trade policy. Topics are covered from a global perspective, with an emphasis on innovation and problem-solving. State of the World is recognized as a classic of environmental literature, having attracted luminaries from Kofi Annan to Mikhail Gorbachev to write forewords for the book. News media, policymakers, and NGOs worldwide cite the book for its cutting-edge analysis, reliability, and careful documentation of its arguments, all marshaled to speed the global transition to a sustainable world.
Click here to watch video of the 2010 State of the World symposium.
You may also be interested in:
|Please contact us for purchasing options.
|Please contact us for purchasing options.


text: With the Eyes of a Hawk SWAROVSKI OPTIK Quests hunt elk in California CRANSTON, R.I. – SWAROVSKI OPTIK NORTH AMERICA, a subsidiary of the Austrian-based company, is pleased to announce Episode 2 of its Season 4 show SWAROVSKI OPTIK Quests: With the Eyes of a Hawk. In this episode, high-quality long-range optics is showcased on a hunt for Rocky Mountain Elk, one of the largest herbivores in North America. Just 60 miles north of Los Angeles, the second most populous city in the United States, lies some of the finest elk hunting in North America.SWAROVSKI OPTIK Quests host Dean Capuano is taking Kristy Titus, editor for Western Hunter and Elk Hunter magazines, to a wapiti hot spot known as Tejon Ranch. Sitting on over a quarter-million acres of private wild ground, Tejon Ranch is the largest continuous expanse of private land in California and a great location to demonstrate the success of using top-of-the-line SWAROVSKI OPTIK glass.Kristy Titus said, "The Tejon Ranch has 90% of the 280,000 acre ranch permanently conserved for elk and other wildlife, leading the way for conservation in not only the state of California but across the nation.They are demonstrating that their combination of sound ranching, farming and carefully managed hunting practices has created a thriving environment for the wildlife that calls the Tejon Ranch home and are currently holding some of the oldest and largest free range Rocky Mountain Elk in the United States." "This hunt at the Tejon ranch is really something special," said Dean Capuano. "To be able to have just a short drive from the city of Los Angeles and be in such a beautiful pristine place is surreal. The elk herd they have at the ranch is nothing short of amazing." This ground-breaking series will air this summer and fall on The Outdoor Channel. Each action packed episode features a team of SWAROVSKI OPTIK Pro-Staffers in search of difficult but highly sought-after trophies. Traveling the globe with corporate partners that include RAM, Safari Club International and HS Precision rifles, the locations are nothing short of exotic, the terrain rugged and exciting but with optics to match. SWAROVSKI OPTIK is at the top of every hunter and outdoorsman's dream list. All over the world, enthusiastic hunters place their trust in the long tradition and uncompromising excellence of the high-quality, high precision long-range optics that SWAROVSKI OPTIK offers. Show times are Tuesday 1 am, Wednesday 6 pm, and Sunday 10:30 am EST.Watch the video below to preview SWAROVSKI OPTIK Quests new episode or go to http://bit.ly/1srK1rq to preview on YouTube "SWAROVSKI OPTIK Quests" show page


text:
signal(redirected from signaler)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal, Financial, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.
1. Something that causes an action or conveys information.
2. A DNA template sequence that alters RNA polymerase transcription.
3. The end product observed when a specific sequence of DNA or RNA is deleted by some method.
4. The message transmitted on binding of an agonist to a receptor.
Biology A physical entity, such as a chemical or an electromagnetic wave, that activates a cell receptor and elicits a specific response.
v. sig·naled, sig·naling, sig·nals or sig·nalled or sig·nalling
To cause an effect in (a cell) by the activation of a receptor, as by a neurotransmitter or hormone.
sig′nal·er, sig′nal·ler n.
signalA measurable or recognisable indicator of an event or process.
signalMedtalk A measurable or recognizable indicator of an event or process. See Magnetic resonance signal, Sexual body signal.
1. Something that causes an action.
2. A DNA template sequence that alters RNA polymerase transcription.
3. The end product observed when a specific sequence of DNA or RNA is deleted by some method.
4. Anything or action that communicates something.
1. audible or visible indications to animals in behavioral conditioning. Many signals have had long-term use in the animal world and are used worldwide. Whoa and Getup, Heel and Sit are common examples. Getawayback is perhaps more colloquial. Many sheepdogs are trained to react to whistles and performing animals are usually trained to react to gestures with the hand.
2. in biochemical terminology relates to staging in reactions; see signal sequence.
signal peptidase
an integral membrane protein located on the luminal surface of the endoplasmic reticulum that cleaves the signal peptide and frees the protein for folding and export.
signal recognition particle (SRP)
a particle composed of six different proteins and one small (7S) RNA that binds to the signal peptide as it emerges from the ribosome, temporarily halting the synthesis of the protein while the complex is transported to the endoplasmic reticulum where the SRP recognizes and docks to a docking protein located on the cytoplasmic surface followed by the transfer of the ribosome to a ribosome receptor on the membrane; the SRP and its docking protein are released from the ribosome and translation resumes.
signal transduction proteins
proteins which may be a protein kinase, an ion channel forming protein (as in nerve cells), or a protein that undergoes some energy dependent change in which the energy is supplied by the hydrolysis of a higher energy compound such as guanosine triphosphate.


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Paddy Bedford
(Australia circa 1922 – 14 Jul 2007)
- Community
- Kununurra, Kimberley region, Wyndham, Kimberley region
- Language group
- Gija, Kimberley region
Untitled, from the Jirrawun Suite
- Location
- Not on display
- Further information
The Jirrawun Suite is a unique collection of 23 drawings and paintings by three prominent Gija artists - Hector Jandany, Paddy Bedford and Rusty Peters. The works were made in Melbourne in 1998 where the artists had access to a studio prior to an exhibition. These are seminal works on paper in gouache and pastel created by the Jirrawun artists in the early days of the establishment of the corporation by Freddie Timms. As such, they capture the energy of the period and are a strong affirmation of Gija culture and pride.
Paddy Bedford was born at Bedford Downs station southwest of Warmun (hence his name) and worked as a stockman on several Kimberley stations before eventually moving with his family to Warmun. As a senior law man Bedford has been involved in painting as part of ceremony all his life. He began painting on canvas for exhibition after the establishment of Jirrawun Aboriginal Art Corporation in 1997. It is an indication of his aesthetic vision and ability that he has captured the attention of the art world and is represented in several major collections including the Art Gallery of New South Wales. In these paintings on paper Paddy Bedford uses colours such as bright red, yellow and blue that are not part of his usual palette as he generally paints with crushed ochres, the natural pigments of the east Kimberley, which have a much more subdued quality.
© Australian Art Department, Art Gallery of New South Wales, 2002
- Place of origin
- Year
- 1998
- Media
- Watercolour
- Medium
- watercolour on white wove paper
- Dimensions
- 67.0 x 51.0 cm image/sheet (irreg.)
- Signature & date
Signed lower c. verso, pencil "PB". Not dated.
- Credit
- Purchased 2002
- Accession number
- 303.2002.12
- Copyright
- © Estate of Paddy Bedford


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CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — There could be a lot of finality for California at No. 15 Oregon State on Saturday night, and not just because it's the Golden Bears' last game in a disappointing season.
The game could close the chapter on the 11-season tenure of Cal head coach Jeff Tedford, who has come under increasing scrutiny this season. It could also be the culmination of the wide receiver Keenan Allen's college career.
For certain it's the finale for senior quarterback Zach Maynard. But what's sadder is that Maynard and his half-brother Allen won't even play — both have been ruled out because of injuries.
It's almost a fitting end for a team that went just 3-8 overall this season and just 2-6 in the Pac-12 conference.
"Things haven't gone as we wanted. But this is one more chance to put that helmet on and go play for our group of guys, our coaches and fans and everybody. It's a great opportunity for us to try to go out on the right note," senior offensive lineman Tyler Rigsbee said.
Allen, who is sitting out of his third game with a left knee injury, is projected by some to be a first-round pick in the upcoming NFL draft. If so, he leaves Cal as the school's all-time leader in career receptions with 205. He's third on the career list with 2,570 receiving yards and he has 17 touchdowns. He's caught at least one pass in each of the 33 games he's played for the Bears.
Maynard, who is sitting out his second game with a left knee injury, will finish 10th on Cal's career list for passing yards (5,204 yards) and total offense (5,350 yards). One of the best games of his career came this season when he threw for 295 yards and four touchdowns and ran for another against UCLA.
Tedford is Cal's winningest coach ever, with an 82-56 record in 138 games. But the Bears are having their worst season since they finished 1-10 in 2001 and fired Tom Holmoe.
The Bears' season ends Saturday without a bowl appearance for the second straight year.
Tedford said he expects to meet next week with California athletic director Sandy Barbour. If Tedford is let go, Cal would owe him $6.9 million for the final three years of his contract.
"He's one of the hardest-working guys you'll ever be around," Rigsbee said. "He's kept a great attitude and kept this team together, which is not easy to do, especially this year with some really tough losses. Teams will disintegrate or guys will start bickering at each other. He's done a good job keeping us as a family. He's going to go back to the drawing board and work as hard as he can to get us in the position to win games."
With Maynard out, Cal will start Allan Bridgford, who passed for 113 yards, a touchdown and two interceptions last week in Cal's 59-17 loss to No. 1 Oregon.
The Beavers (7-2, 5-2) are also coming into Saturday's game on a down note. Their hopes for a shot at the Pac-12 championship game for a trip to the Rose Bowl were dashed last weekend with a 27-23 loss at Stanford.
But Oregon State is still going to a bowl game — a dramatic turnaround for a team that finished just 3-9 last season and was picked to finish at the bottom of the Pac-12 North. After Cal, the Beavers host No. 1 Oregon in the annual Civil War rivalry game over Thanksgiving weekend.
Against the Golden Bears, Oregon State's biggest issue is at quarterback. Junior Cody Vaz, who started last week against the Cardinal, injured his left ankle on the final drive of the game. He did not practice this week.
That means the Beavers will go with sophomore Sean Mannion, who started the first four games of the season, throwing for an average of 339 yards a game with seven touchdowns. Vaz took over when Mannion hurt his left knee and required surgery.
"You always have to be confident in yourself," Mannion said. "I don't try to be arrogant, but I like to think when I'm out there I can make some plays. It's really all about working hard and practicing. That's all I try to do. I let my play take care of itself.'
Last season, Cal hosted the Beavers at AT&T Park while Memorial Stadium underwent renovations. The Golden Bears won that one, 23-6, with Isi Sofele rushing for a career-high 190 yards and a score.
This season, Sofele needs 109 yards for 10th place on the school's career list. Last week, he rushed for a season-best 134 yards against the top-ranked Ducks.
Oregon State will pose a challenge for him. The Beavers are allowing opponents an average of just 99.7 yards on the ground a game, 10th in the nation and second in the conference to Stanford.
"We'll attack this thing and finish strong," Tedford said. "The mood was upbeat at practice. We worked hard. Looking forward to going and competing against a great team."


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With the ASR, researchers can produce a series of images that map a variety of weather measurements. Each of the map sets below display evening and morning measurements for Sept. 12-13.
Columbus, Ohio (August 23, 2010) –The Ohio Supercomputer Center has received a $300,000 federal grant to work with a ceramics manufacturer and university experts to apply advanced modeling and simulation to the company's operations as a way to boost its competitive advantage.
Courtesy: Ohio Supercomputer Center
Click to Enlarge
VIDEO: An Upper Arlington High School student, Tom Shkurti, discusses his OSC Summer Institute experience and the Obstacle Avoidance Roomba Project.
VIDEO: An Alexander High School teacher, Jenny Lang, discusses how OSC's Summer Institute and Young Women's Summer Institute prepare students for careers in science and technology.
Shepard leveraged OSC's Glenn Cluster supercomputer (above) to devise an algorithm to predict introns and exons in mid-length sequences of nucleotides found in DNA strands (below).


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Algirdas Šemeta
EU Commissioner for Taxation and Customs Union, Audit and Anti-Fraud
Statement on Savings Tax Agreements and VAT strategy
Press conference ECOFIN Council
Brussels, 15 May 2012
"I am extremely frustrated that we could not reach agreement today on the mandates to negotiate new and stronger savings tax agreements with Switzerland and the 4 other third countries.
Let me remind you what is at stake here.
These mandates would give us a chance to strengthen our common instruments against tax evasion.
They would open the possibility for new sources of revenue for Member States. Revenues which they are legitimately due. And revenues which they badly need.
This proposal has been on the table for almost a year now. I need not remind you that during the same year, law-abiding citizens have been bearing the brunt of austerity so that budget shortfalls can be met.
Tackling tax evasion is a growth-friendly way of boosting national budgets. How can any Member State possibly justify blocking progress in this area?
It is all the more puzzling given that, at the last Summit, EU leaders called clearly and unanimously for rapid adoption of the negotiating mandate.
I will be blunt.
The position that Austria and Luxembourg have taken on this issue is grossly unfair.
They are hindering 25 willing Member States from improving tax compliance and finding additional sources of income.
They claim that they are protecting their own national interests. This excuse does not stand up.
We are only seeking mandates to negotiate at this stage – to explore how much we can achieve with Switzerland and the other countries.
Any eventual agreement would have to be adopted unanimously. Austria and Luxembourg have every assurance that nothing will be signed without their full consent.
So their resistance against merely opening negotiations is completely unjustifiable.
I leave it to them to explain to citizens across Europe why they can support tax hikes and spending cuts for ordinary people, but won't allow us to step up our fight against tax evaders.
On a more positive note, Ministers did endorse today the new VAT Strategy which I put forward last December.
This supports the calls from citizens, businesses and administrations for a complete overhaul of the current system. We must make the EU VAT regime simpler, more efficient and more fraud-proof.
If looking for the benefits of such a reform, the figures speak for themselves.
VAT currently accounts for over 20% of Member States' income. So a better quality VAT system means better quality revenue.
Moreover, if we can address even 10% of the mismatches between Member States' VAT procedures, we could see an increase in intra-EU trade of almost 4%.
In our VAT Strategy, we set out priority areas for action. These range from taking a fresh look at reduced rates, to creating new anti-fraud tools.
The Commission's work is already underway on concrete deliverables.
I hope that I can rely on the Council for the same level of support as today when we present proposals for specific measures to improve VAT in Europe."
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Art Search
Browse the entire WAG collection using the Art Search database.
Search results for:
Irregular rectangular shaped form, highly polished
Nude female torso
Woman with Bangs
Female head with long, brown hair; straight bangs across forehead; brown eyes
Woman with Hair Tied Down
Head of woman with brown hair parted at centre and pulled back away from face
Bare Headed Man
Man's face; brown hair; receding hairline; long sideburns
Man with White Hat and Head Band
Male face with blue eyes; white, banded hard hat; brown hair
Pincushion Man (Wearing Brush Cut, Listening - for - Buffalo Mask)
Fiberglass mold of helmeted man in jacket and pants, gloves and boots, lying on stomach on harrow; pins in head; landscape on clothing and face; man and harrow reflected in mirrored Plexiglas base
War Between the Sons of Light and the Sons of Darkness
Abstraction of two figures, face-to-face, in lunging positions, arms about each other's head and shoulders
John A. MacAulay
Head of John A. MacAulay; eyes downcast
Breast Nest Pressers for the Perching Birds of Canada
A wood cabinet with four large sections composed of 182 detachable cloth eggs of various sizes used for moulding the inside of nests; Beneath is a narrow shelf for bird manuals, some compiled into booklets which are removable; Below is a row of ten drawers containing loose and packaged material (grasses, mud pellets, feathers, leaves, moss,etc.) for building bird's nests
Open Series, Sculpture No. 1
Tilted, rectangular frame propped up by three vertical elements and painted light blue
Diana and Acteon
Relief with Diana(Artemis) bathing, bottom centre, with a dog behind her; she is turning and looking up at Achteon standing partially obscured by a tree, holding a spear, and with antlers already formed on top of his head. Two nymphs standing together on the left side are gesturing towards Achteon, one nymph is seated on the ground behind them
Crawling Figure
Dark grey stone crawling figure
Skull with Snake
Dark grey stone skull with snake around it
"Also by Martha Hastings is a carved erect animal whose paws are projected forward and whose legs are gathered up in a fashion recalling the great cedar totemic bears of the Amerindians of the Pacific Coast. This comparison may appear extravagant, for the grey stone sculpture in question is of small stature. The traits of the animal, of heavy but dignified bearing, are subtly suggested by the delicate channels in the stone block which serves to delineate the limbs and the features of the head. Furthermore, a few incisions appear at the level of the joints and upon the countenance." (Jacqueline Fry, Ministic Sculpture, Introduction)
Grey stone standing figure bent forward in an extreme position with hands placed on knees
Dark grey stone stylized bug
Pile of Bugs
Grey stone pile of bugs - "This sculpture alludes to a farmer's involuntary destruction of an ant-hill in his fields. In a fit of pique, the ants swore to destroy every surrounding plant and seed." (Jacqueline Fry, Ministic Sculpture, Introduction)
Seated Man
Seated man in black stone, with his hands placed on his knees
Two Birds in a Cage
Two black stone birds are resting within the grey stone cage
Apple Tree
A representation of an apple tree; the surface is made of wood strips; apple images are painted on the surface of the lower branch area; two hinged doors in the shape of an apple, located in the centre of the tree, open to expose a painting of a landscape with a group of nude women in the foreground and a landing airplane in the background; the women are throwing apples at the "flying doctor" because "an apple a day keeps the doctor away"
Meat Eaters
Three screens arranged vertically in a cabinet; when unit is activated changing visual and audio patterns interact
Light Bulb Projection
The image of the light bulb within the rectangular box is projected, inverted, on the wall. The size of the image is variable, depending on the distance which the unit is placed from the wall
Circular Sound
A circular shaped electronic wire tower which produces rhythmic tones when it is activated by the viewer's presence
Fourteen chains suspended by nylon line, each hung equidistance from the ceiling, so that the chromed sections just reach the floor, the rusted sections run along the floor in variable patterns
Gallery Hours
- Tuesday 11am-5pm
- Wednesday 11am-5pm
- Thursday 11am-5pm
- Friday 11am-9pm
- Saturday 11am-5pm
- Sunday 11am-5pm
- Closed Monday


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The Gliders are a loose collective of North Carolinians who formed friendships in Chapel Hill during the 1990s. Their spirited live shows recall some of the anthemic indie rock from the '90s that made the Triangle famous. The melodies echo local bands from Let's Active to Portastatic to even Archers of Loaf.
Now based in Raleigh, Charlotte, D.C. and various other places The Balsa Gliders write and perform alongside an assortment of decidedly "non-indie" day jobs. Bassist Greg Jones is an Episcopal rector with fondness for Motown and Zeppelin. Ben Davis and Charles Marshall are media lawyers who trade Guided By Voices tabs over lunch. Mike Ferguson is a surgeon who loves Propellerhead tools. Chuck Price works at a big bank and admits to liking Better than Ezra. Russ Tisinger has some sort of PhD. They tour in a mini-van.
Monday, June 18, 2012
A nice review of Photographic Friends by Alli Marshall, the Music Guru for Mountain Xpress in Asheville.


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Britain Is Solar-Energy Hot Spot
Subsidies, Public Support and Creative Finance Benefit Solar
SUFFOLK, England—Alongside the old airfield here, ripening barley shifts in the breeze. Across the way, a more static crop stretches into the distance: 80,000 solar panels, their silvery surfaces facing south.
Britain, a land of cloudy skies and reliable rain, is fast becoming the hottest spot in Europe for many investors in solar energy. Germany is overcrowded with panels. A sudden end to subsidies killed Spanish solar. A sluggish economy is dragging on Italy....


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BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Led by junior Schylar Freeman with a career-high 16 points, the Birmingham-Southern men's basketball team won its fifth straight game on Saturday, defeating Millsaps 93-56 to move to 4-0 in the Southern Athletic Association.
BSC now stands at 11-3 overall and 4-0 in the SAA, while the Majors fall to 3-12 overall and 1-3 in the league.
Millsaps scored the first bucket of the game but the Majors' lead was short-lived, as BSC proceeded to score 14 unanswered points to go up 14-2 and never looked back. The closest that Millsaps would come after that point was cutting it to 10, 28-18, at the 6:41 mark, after which the Panthers used an 18-3 run to lead 46-21 at the half.
BSC kept a double-digit lead for the remainder of the game. With 5:22 left, the Panthers led 80-53, and ended the game with a 13-3 run for the 93-56 win.
Freeman's career-high 16 points (on 7-14 shooting) led all players, followed by sophomore Larry Thomas with 13 points on 5-6 shooting, junior Griffin Schamp with 11 points on a perfect 4-4 showing from the field, and sophomore transfer (Liberty University) Kelly Assinesi with 10 points on 3-6 shooting. Freeman also led on the boards with nine rebounds. Senior Blaise White led with four assists.
For the Majors, Kevin Wilson led with 14 points, followed by Murray Kasmer and Nick Cortese with 12 points each. Tully Gilligan led with nine boards.
BSC out-shot Millsaps in every category, going 32-57 (.561) overall, 12-24 (.500) from three-point range, and 17-27 (.630) from the free throw line. The Majors shot 22-55 (.400) from the field, 5-16 (.313) from beyond the arc, and 7-16 (.438) at the line.
Millsaps pulled down three more rebounds than BSC with 37 but also committed more than twice the number of turnovers with 21 to the Panthers' 10.
BSC goes on the road for its next two games, traveling to face Hendrix and Rhodes next Friday, Jan. 18, and Sunday, Jan. 20.


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About Dr. Robert G Haddad MD
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Spartanburg, SC 29303
Dr. Robert G Haddad has the following 1 specialty
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Mother-in-law seen in ER and office
Self-verified patient of Dr. Robert G Haddad - Posted on August 9th, 2011
Dr. Robert G Haddad Accepts the Following Insurance
BCBS South Carolina
- BCBS South Carolina
United Healthcare
- UHC Choice Plus POS
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Bloomberg Story Quotes Ben Blau's Research on Lobbying
Editor's note: Ben Blau, assistant professor of economics and finance, recently had a paper published by the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. That paper has been quoted in stories in American Banker, Politico, The Hill, and International Business Times. Bloomberg quoted him in the story below.
Political Ties = More Fed Money
By Lorraine Woellert
In Washington, it always comes down to who you know. A new report says banks with political connections were more likely to get liquidity lifelines from the Federal Reserve during the financial collapse.
Financial institutions that spent more on lobbying were 10 percent to 17 percent more likely to receive emergency support than banks that didn't, according to the report from the free-market Mercatus Center at George Mason University. And banks with ex-politicians or former Capitol Hill staffers on the payroll also were more likely to receive Fed lifelines, the report found.


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Forts, Food, Craft Beer!
It was Friday the 13th but we weren't staying at home. We were on the road to Kinsale for an overnight stay.
First call was to Charlesfort, this time, not to visit the early 17th century fort but to take the harbourside walk that begins with a stroll down the left hand side of the sprawling complex. There are good views of Charlesfort and the town as you start off and later the Old Head comes into view.
|Charlesfort (above) and James Fort
The path, with the waters of the harbour on your right, is not the smoothest and, at one point, you have to make a short walk across a stony beach. You pass through a boatyard on your way to Lower Cove. This was where we turned back. The way forward is not clear but apparently you can reach the point with views across to the Old Head and out to sea where the Sovereign Islands lie.
We had a date with Sam and Maudeline Black at their brewery in Farm Lane. They were working their way through a busy afternoon but found time to give us a tour and tasting. After that, we checked into our hotel, the Old Bank. Though this is right smack bang in the middle of the town, I must admit I'd never heard of it.
|Kinsale evening
It is part of the Blue Haven holdings here and it proved a very good base indeed. It has no parking but the public car park is quite close. We got a warm welcome and indeed spent a pleasant night here and the breakfast was very good indeed. They had some decent choices and the toast was cut from a proper loaf (Cuthbert's), not your usual sliced pan. Good value too.
Time now for a walk down the Pier Road as the sun began to set. Got a few photos in before heading back to the hotel. Our next port of call was the relatively new restaurant, Bastion (they have Prosecco on tap!), where we enjoyed an excellent meal.
|Evening in Kinsale
|Old Bank
We visited another fort in the morning. This is James Fort, across the water from Charlesfort which it pre-dates. Nowadays, it is stoutly defended by the OPW (no interior access) but there are fine views and also some excellent walks in the surrounding fields.
Back down to the car then and away to Garretstown where we expected to find the surfers. But they were outnumbered by canoeists from a city club who were getting some much needed practice in. Needless to say, the camera was out of the bag again.
Stayed with the coast roads until we came to another beach, this Harbour View near Kilbrittain. This looks safer, certainly calmer, than Garretstown but not as well equipped with parking facilities. Still, a lovely place to stroll around in the sun and we weren't the only ones taking advantage of the beach and the dunes.
|Harbour View
See also: My Kinsale Guide
|Part of a walk-on circle of plaques depicting local people and
connections in the grounds of Timoleague church


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Behind the strength of a balanced attack, the MIT men's lacrosse team defeated Gordon College, 12-5, on Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Chris Cook (Tully, N.Y.) paced the Engineers (1-3) with two goals and an assist while sophomore Mio Sison (Warren, Mich.) produced the same statistics for the Fighting Scots (1-6).
MIT senior Sean Burke (Centennial, Colo.) opened the scoring three minutes into the game but Gordon responded with a solo effort from freshman Roger Evans (Oxford, Pa.) at the 8:41 mark. After winning the ensuing faceoff, Cook set up freshman Luke Verdi (Middletown, Md.) for the go-ahead goal. In a span of 18 seconds, the Fighting Scots evened the score at two as a turnover resulted in a goal by freshman Jake Martin (Watertown, Conn.). The visitors then created a 3-2 edge when freshman Colin Davis (Mystic, Conn.) gathered the rebound following his initial shot and found the back of the net. Cook capped the first-quarter scoring with 45 seconds to go on an unassisted marker that tied the game at three.
Almost midway through the second stanza, junior Tim Wilczynski (Old Lyme, Conn.) went coast-to-coast to give the Engineers a lead they would not relinquish while Burke gave them some breathing room with 6:15 left in the half. A transition strike from sophomore John Kramer (Glastonbury, Conn.) was followed by a solo effort from freshman Paul Orrson (Baltimore, Md.), increasing MIT's advantage to 7-3. A caused turnover by senior Dominic Dantona III (Syosset, N.Y.) near midfield led to Gordon's only goal of the frame as he passed the ball to sophomore Matt Dantona (Syosset, N.Y.) who found Sison for the score with 24 seconds remaining.
The third quarter was a defensive battle until the Engineers broke through on freshman Jonah Hessels's (Poolesville, Md.) strike with 3:26 on the clock. Exactly 24 seconds later, Cook extended the lead to 9-4 courtesy of a man-up goal.
After being held scoreless for nearly 20 minutes, the Fighting Scots capitalized on an MIT turnover that saw Sison connect on a feed from Matt Dantona. This would prove to be their final goal of the day as the Engineers generated a 3-0 spurt during the final 4:40 of the game. Moments before a 30-second violation occurred, freshman Alex Seo (Westport, Conn.) lofted a high pass from behind the net to Orrson who snagged it in the air and knocked it into the net. On the next faceoff, Kramer scooped up the groundball and quickly found sophomore Bill Kelleher (Pittsburgh, Pa.) for his first marker of the season. Sophomore Quantum Wei (Springfield, Va.) capped the scoring when he picked up a groundball on the defensive end and went directly to the net for the first goal of his career.
In net, senior Christopher Rullan (Wexford, Pa.) tallied nine saves and nine groundballs while junior Elliot Sykora (Wilmette, Ill.) posted seven groundballs. Wilczynski and Kramer rounded out the Engineers with four groundballs apiece. Junior Britt Cyr (Cincinnati, Ohio) won six of his 11 faceoffs as freshman Max Malinowski (Boise, Idaho) was 5-of-10.
Dominic Dantona III paced Gordon with nine groundballs, followed by seven from freshman Peter Kovacevic (Pittsburgh, Pa.) who also went 10-of-21 on faceoffs. Senior Houston Zemanski (Annapolis, Md.) collected 10 saves and four groundballs in the first half while freshman Cody Greenwald (Albany, N.Y.) closed out the game with eight stops.
MIT heads south for its next game as it will visit the University of Tampa on Tuesday, March 26. Next up for Gordon is a home game with Commonwealth Coast Conference foe Western New England University on Wednesday, March 27.