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Walking the Dog Theatre tries new model: Gifts fund free shows
CHATHAM, N.Y. -- What if you could get a share of plays, like a share of greens and strawberries at a CSA farm?
Walking the Dog Theater is trying to make it happen.
While the theater is dedicated to producing unique work, its real mission is to make theater available to as wide an audience as possible. The theater's artistic director, David Anderson, said a big part of Walking the Dog Theater's mission is to make going to the theater a more democratic experience -- to open it to everyone.
To do that, the company experimented last year with an unusual admission policy inspired by the community-supported agriculture model, in which subscribers pledge to support local farming ventures at the beginning of the growing season and then receive weekly shares of produce. This system allows for more people to have access to locally grown produce at an affordable price.
Anderson said his theater has tried to employ a similar model with the Free Culture initiative, in which subscribers pay a certain amount over the course of the calendar year to fund the season, and if the theater has enough funding to exist then, in theory, people can show up to performances for free.
It is an even more altruistic model than the typical CSA. Through this initiative, donors are essentially funding the theater experiences of others, along with their own.
Anderson experimented with this for the first time in December with Walking the Dog's annual production of "A Christmas Carol."
Contribution amounts varied widely. Admission to a Walking the Dog production is typically $15 to $20, and Anderson said the theater received, on average, monthly contributions of $15 and one-time donations of $30. In a pay-what-you can policy, some people gave less or more than those amounts, but the results were significant -- Walking the Dog received $338.33 in monthly pledges and $12,494 in one-time gifts, giving the small theater company $16,553.96 in funding for the 2013 season. While that amount was helpful, Walking the Dog's total yearly budget is $67,195.
The funding also contributes to the theater's educational programs, which include in-school residencies and after-school programs.
Last year, as funding trickled in, the theater was able to add additional free performances of their Charles Dickens adaptation within 24 hours notice, spreading the word through Facebook and email. As a result, audiences were treated to 10 free performances.
The current production of "Long Ago and Far Away," a collection of David Ives plays, does not fall under this model, because of Walking the Dog's separate financial arrangement with PS21, its summer venue. But Anderson said his theater is accepting contributions to the campaign. The company plans to apply this initiative again to this year's upcoming "A Christmas Carol," and Anderson added that he is considering funding the theater's fall production in the same way.
Anderson said the generosity of his theater's patrons is truly unique, describing them as "forward thinking" and passionate about finding new models to provide broader access to the arts.
"I would even say a spirit of renewal lives in our community -- an interest in renewing our relationship to the arts and culture," he said.
It is this strong sense of community fostered by Walking the Dog that actor Gabriel Rodriguez, who appears this summer in "Long Ago and Far Away," said has been inspiring for him as an artist.
"The players and the audience are very synched together at Walking the Dog," Rodriguez said. "It's a kind of atmosphere that creates a sense of community."
Walking the Dog Theater was founded in 1997 as a theater dedicated to the avante-garde with a decided focus on community-building between artists and audiences. Anderson was living in Australia at the time when and three of his friends -- two Australians and one other American -- formed the theater as a touring company. The theater's unusual title came from a poem that Anderson wrote himself.
"I wrote this kind of narrative poem called 'Walking the Dog,' and one of my colleagues said, 'this might make a really great theater piece,' " Anderson said.
The piece became the group's first full production, and they brought it around the world, he said, touring three continents. Each member of the group brought his or her sensibilities to the piece. One came from a dance background and incorporated a lot of movement into the theater's productions, while others brought with them acting, directing and music backgrounds. Performing everywhere from schools to prisons, Walking the Dog Theater eventually settled in Columbia County about 14 years ago.
Anderson said the company decided to settle down in New York state after one of his colleagues moved to the area.
For Anderson, it all goes back to making sure that culture remains something that can be experienced by everyone.
"Culture can be free," Anderson said. "That gesture of making art available is so powerful. You can't underestimate the power of that generosity. Last year, we could tell people 'you are sitting here because people that you may not know and never meet were able to pay for this to happen for you."
"This is instead of making theater feel entitled or commodifying art," Anderson said. "It's a real gift -- the gift of art."
If you'd like to leave a comment (or a tip or a question) about this story with the editors, please email us. We also welcome letters to the editor for publication; you can do that by filling out our letters form and submitting it to the newsroom.


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The Idea of Villa Castagna
A garden is both a real place, and a cloud of possibilities. What you will find here will be both something real, and something that may or may not become real. For this reason you will find no map: Instead you will meet fragments, part real, part possible.
- Winter sunlight. All ready for reopening on Monday. A cosy retreat in the woods. #montacutepavilionandgardens, #montacutepavilion, #daylesford, #dreamnowdiscoverlater, #wombathill, #daylesfordmacedonranges, #spacountryvictoria, #visithepburnshire, #spacountry, #visitvictoria, #romanticgetaway, #luxurygetaways, #luxuryaccommodation, #countryescape, #wandervictoria, #countrychic, #visitvictoria, #daylesfordweddings, #daylesford.getaways, #GuestsLoveUs, #mydaylesfordgetaway, #romantic,
Category Archives: Art
Jemima Grey's Chinoiserie Fabrique at Wrest Park. Part 3. Chinese Elements, Function, Typology and Sources
Chinese Elements There is not much Chinese about the fabrique. It has a dragon on the pinnacle, which was easy to miss in 2013 (Fig. 4), but must be much more conspicuous now that it has been gilded (Fig. 13). … Continue reading
Jemima Grey's Chinoiserie Fabrique at Wrest Park, Part 1. History
Wrest Park has an interesting Chinoiserie fabrique (Fig. 1) which is of interest because it has recently been restored (not for the first time) which allows us to come to grips with the structure. I examined it in June 2013 … Continue reading
On Recent Proposals for Rebuilding the Roof and Spire of Notre Dame
Within a month of the destruction by fire of the roof and flèche (crossing spire) of Notre Dame in Paris, proposals by architects for their replacement abound. Why are these designs so awful? The answer is simple: they lack respect. … Continue reading
The Elusive Patronage of George Gordon, Lord Haddo: Giovanni Paolo Panini and Pompeo Batoni
A Panini with a Haddo provenance that comes up at Christie's, New York, in May prompts some reflections on the elusive patronage of George Gordon, Lord Haddo, who died in 1791 in a fall from a horse. He is generally agreed to be the subject of a portrait by Pompeo Batoni at Haddo House, and it is assumed that he is the member of his family who acquired two Paninis, the one at Christie's and another now in the Liechtenstein collection in Vienna. Continue reading
What is the Baroque?
What is the Baroque? Is it a period, a style, a civilisation, or a critical concept? It is all of these. 'Baroque' was a term that came into use in the eighteenth century as a negative descriptor of the style … Continue reading
The Weirdness of the Topography of 'The Favourite'
The Favourite is set in about 1705-1711 in London, at presumably, notionally, Kensington Palace, Queen Anne's principal residence, where, according to Wikipedia, the final falling out between Queen Anne and the Duchess of Marlborough took place. The setting could, however, … Continue reading

subset: commoncrawl


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- 3 Beds
- 3 Full
Property TypeResidential – Single Family
SubdivisionHomestead 3
Listing Date05/04/19
Year Built2008
Lot Size0.06 Acres (2,788 SqFt)
Parking1 Car Garage, 1/2 Car Additional, See Remarks
Property Description
Every imaginable upgrade in this beautifully furnished single family home plus the convenience of being able to walk to downtown Edwards. Amazing finishes include a whole house water filtration system, in-floor radiant heat, air conditioning, Wolf range, Asko dishwasher, SubZero refrigerator, granite slab counters, in addition to abutting open space.
Presented By
- See Remarks
- Meadow
- Mountains
- Clubhouse
- Fitness Center
- Health Club Membership
- Hiking/Pedestrian Trail
- Pool
- Racquet Ball Courts
- Tennis Courts
- Air Conditioning
- Cable Available
- Deck
- Fireplace - Gas
- Multi-Level
- Patio
- Vaulted Ceilings
- Wired for Cable
- Clubhouse
- Fitness Center
- Cable TV
- District Sewer
- District Water
- Electricity Avail.
- Natural Gas Avail.
- Phone Available
- Snow Removal
- Trash Pickup
- Natural Gas
- Radiant
- Zoned AC
- Dryer - Electric
- Washer
Financial Information
About Edwards
Only minutes west from Vail and Beaver Creek and one of the fastest growing towns in the Vail Valley, Edwards offers convenience and a warmer climate, as it sits on a lower elevation. With several schools for children of all ages, Edwards has become home for many families looking to enjoy the Vail Valley. In the Victorian themed village of the Riverwalk you'll find shops, a market, condominiums, restaurants, and a movie theater. Across the street perched on the hill lies the family oriented community of Homestead, with miles of trails and open space as well as a court club featuring indoor and outdoor tennis and racquet courts, pool, and fitness center. Public spaces include the Eagle River Preserve, 72+ acres dedicated to hiking, biking, fishing, and wildlife viewing, as well as Freedom park with sports fields, playground, and recreation center. Quality healthcare can be found at the Edwards Medical Center and Shaw Regional Cancer Center on the north side of town.
Area Market Data
We get asked this question a lot. Below is a tool that gives you the ability to see what the market is like in your community. Find out what homes like your own are selling for right in your back yard. Simply enter in your address, choose the proximity of the search and find out market data for other homes that are selling near you.
While we'll provide you with plenty of information, this is a snapshot of your market data and there are real people behind the high-tech and automated tools. If you would like more detailed information or help in understanding the results we are here to help.
Until then, enjoy the tools!
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the Vail Multi-List Service, Inc.
Copyright © 2020 Vail Multi List, Inc. (VMLS). The information displayed herein was derived from sources believed to be accurate, but has not been verified by VMLS. Buyers are cautioned to verify all information to their own satisfaction. This information is exclusively for viewers' personal, non- commercial use. Any republication or reproduction of the information herein without the express permission of the VMLS is strictly prohibited.
Listing courtesy of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices - Beaver Creek Lodge


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Authors, Awesome, Earth, Engrossing, Fiction, Great, Planet, Science Fiction, Short Stories, World, Writing
I'm posting this because I have a few stories in the anthology. 🙂
*The Future Is Short: Science Fiction in a Flash, an anthology of 57 microstories by 31 authors, edited by Jot Russell, Paula Friedman, and Carrol Fix. Lillicat Publishers 2014, ebook editions available June 29 through traditional online stores, print version forthcoming July 2014.*
Step through the borders of reality in these 57 evocative tales by 31 science fiction authors.
Discover wonders and horrors of science and speculation in this sparkling collection. Swift to read but unforgettable, each story evokes a universe, a concept, a feeling human or alien.
Visit time's ghosts on Mars; wake to unseen new dimensions. Explore alien love and hate, human inspiration and revenge. Observe worlds and civilizations of the far future; wonder with aliens at human lives and actions. Explore a universe of heaven and hell redefined.
These tales, each under 725 words; hold truth and laughter, comedy and tragedy. For instance:
Aliens take a novel view of a most human pastime in Perihelion editor Sam Belloto's "What's Past Is Past." A Palestinian woman's brilliant medical breakthrough carries a cutting barb, in Andrew Gurcak's "Collateral Damage." Unlike NASA, prizewinning British author Andy Lake asks, "Did Curiosity kill the cat?" Despair and horror turn to hope—perhaps—in Carrol Fix's "Rebirth." Revolution may come too late for the inter-species lovers of "Sentience," by award-winning author Paula Friedman. One man's decision will save or condemn a civilization in much-published Richard Bunning's harrowing "Meek Survive." Mike Boggia's "Everyman Dies, But Not Everyman Lives" locates the heart of human-nonhuman encounter.


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Lauren Yanow
Recently, Ragan Communications hosted a networking event at a Chicago comedy club, The Playground. We decided to interview the attendees (many of which are millennials) about the wackiest co-workers they have ever had to work with.
Check out the video below to see some of the best responses–including a few from some Raganites.
Did we miss any? Shared you wackiest co-worker stories here!


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10 Best Cross training Shoes For Plantar Fasciitis Reviewed In 2019
I think you'll agree with me when I say:
Finding the best cross-training shoes for Plantar Fasciitis that can withstand the rigors of intense workouts while keeping the pain at bay is like trying to find a needle in a haystack.
Or is it?
Well, it turns out that just because you suffer from Plantar Fasciitis doesn't mean you should say goodbye to your workouts.
And in today's post, we're going to review 10 of the best cross-training shoes for Plantar Fasciitis so that you can, again, enjoy your workouts, especially early in the morning.
But first, here's a quick comparison of the best 4.
- UPPER MATERIAL: seamless breathable mesh
- THE LINING: seamless and soft
- THE FOOTBED: removable EVA
- THE MIDSOLE: Solyte and Dynamic DuoMax
- THE OUTSOLE: AHAR+ high abrasion rubber
- UPPER MATERIAL: smooth leather or suede
- THE LINING: Breathable textile
- THE FOOTBED: EVA foam
- THE MIDSOLE: IMEVA (injection-molded EVA foam)
- THE OUTSOLE: non-marking rubber
- Reebok Crossfit Nano 6.0 (4.5/5)
- UPPER MATERIAL: kevlar-infused mesh
- THE LINING: breathable textile
- THE FOOTBED: thin textile
- THE MIDSOLE: thermo-polyurethane
- THE OUTSOLE: high-abrasion rubber
- UPPER MATERIAL: Synthetic/mesh
- THE LINING: Textile and mesh
- THE FOOTBED: cushy, resilient
- THE MIDSOLE: ultra-soft Cush+
- THE OUTSOLE: durable with flex grooves
Related: Best running shoes for Plantar Fasciitis
Best Cross Training Shoes for Plantar Fasciitis
#1. Asics GEL Noosa Tri 10
Women/ Men
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, high arches, flat feet, knee pain, bunions, ball of foot pain (Metatarsalgia), hip and joint pain.
This is the 10th iteration of the Noosa Tri series. It has a great new super-lightweight and fast platform that's perfect for triathletes who are looking for everything up to Iron Man distances while being a great option for cross-training as well.
Arch support
The Gel Noosa Tri 10 offers a great firm arch support, stability and cushioning which is really helpful for power walks, circuit training, running, high-intensity interval training and strength training.
The shoe cradles and supports critical areas, which helps keep Plantar Fasciitis at bay.
It's going to be super-fast because of the propulsion plate on the bottom which gives it a spring-loaded ride.
The shoe's new re-engineered Solyte midsole is super-light even more so than the previous version of the Solyte compound.
Looking to the upper, it features the brand new engineered mesh vamp and seamless construction throughout the rear quarter panel.
This gives it a great no-sew seamless construction which is great in case you don't want to wear socks since you don't have to worry about the potential for irritation.
Staying at the upper, there are grips on the tongue and on the heel, which is great for that transition period.
Asics have also included elastic laces which add to the really quick transition off the bike and into your training.
In addition to that spring-loaded ride, the Gel Noosa Tri 10 also provides a nice amount of mild to moderate stability which is really important for longer course races and strenuous workouts.
Reese said her personal trainer recommended the Noosa Tri 10 for her Plantar Fasciitis. Read her review on Amazon.
- Runs a bit small. Order a half size up.
#2. New Balance MX608V4
Women / Men
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, bad knees, diabetes, swollen feet, high arches, flat feet, wide feet, hammertoes, bunions, hip pain, arthritis, Morton's Neuroma.
Recommended by most chiropractors, the New Balance 608V4 offers proper and comfortable arch support and lateral support capable of healing Plantar Fasciitis.
Yet, for extreme cases of Plantar Fasciitis, you do need to use custom orthotics which the shoe can accommodate comfortably without cramping your toes.
Labeled the best cross-training shoe for the price, the NB 608V4's level of comfort and support makes it good for cross-training (intense cardio sessions, lifting, light running, walking ..)
This very versatile cross-training shoe is made out of either smooth leather or suede material throughout that upper.
It's really going to give you a locked-in secure fit and provide amazing durability. It has a dual-density collar that uses really soft foam which feels great around your foot to give you plenty of support once you lace up.
It features Imeva midsole that is really thick, super shock-absorbing, and lightweight to keep your feet feeling great without weighing the shoe down and give you plenty of energy return.
The footbed is removable and it's made out of EVA to provide another layer of extra cushioning and support.
There's a nice lace-up closure and a handy pull tab at the back for an easy on and off.
On the bottom, there's a non-marking rubber outsole that will help keep you steady and give you incredible flex.
It also features a heel drop of 10 mm and provides plenty of cushioning and performance all throughout.
If you need a shoe that can keep up with your active lifestyle and be perfect for your everyday wear as well, make sure you pick this guy from New Balance.
DD says the NB 608v4 has helped his Plantar Fasciitis and supination issues.
- Not very breathable.
Best New Balance Shoes for heel pain
#3. ASICS GEL-Fit Sana
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, Achilles Tendonitis, bunions, shin splints, flat feet, wide feet, arthritis.
This is a great pair of trainers that is lightweight, flexible and fully adaptable. They have a breathable mesh and a MONO-SOCK internal sleeve upper that replaces a traditional tongue providing a sock-like fit (the shoe feels like big comfy socks).
MONO-SOCK is not like a regular tongue that moves around or gets goofed up, it's all one piece.
So if you tie the laces to the side, you can actually slip your foot into the shoe.
Arch support
The shoe offers decent arch support enough to keep most Plantar Fasciitis cases under control.
Yet for maximum control, you would want to add your own inserts to get more support at the arch area.
The Gel Sana features a low profile design with a rearfoot gel cushioning system that's going to give you a more pleasurable training experience by dispersing the shock that you have once you land when you're walking or doing high-impact aerobics for example.
Asics Sana also features FlexFit and what it does is it actually secures your heel into the shoe so you don't have to worry about heel slippage.
The toe box is nice and wide and offers plenty of room for your toes during your workouts while the back has a convenient pull loop for easy on and off.
The shoe has lots of cushioning and comfort backed with a sturdy outsole. The outsole features AHAR, which is Asics High Abrasion Rubber.
AHAR is Asics' most durable rubber compound and it's located in high-impact areas so that you can enjoy your low-impact or high-impact fitness.
You can use these shoes in the gym for cross-training (plyometrics, weight-lifting, aerobics, Zumba, jumping, squatting, elliptical, short runs ) or you can walk in them as they're able to withhold the asphalt, the concrete, all the different terrains.
Some women did even hike in them and had no complaints.
You're going to look and feel great with the Sana on. It's so lightweight, thin and breathable that it feels like a sandal yet it has more protection on your feet.
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, ball of foot pain (Metatarsalgia), back pain, ankle pain, knee pain, Morton's Neuroma, Bunions, high arches, flat feet, wide feet, narrow feet.
This trainer has got some really great features. It has a leather and mesh upper with synthetic overlays that give it a great look and help secure the foot better.
There's a lace-up closure for a more secure fit along with a nicely cushioned collar and tongue to provide comfort.
Arch support
The Asics Gel-190 offers terrific arch support and lateral support (ankles) which makes it an outstanding option for someone looking to alleviate the pain caused by their Plantar Fasciitis and bilateral plantar fasciitis.
The Gel-190 provides all the balance and support needed when working out without feeling clunky or cumbersome.
The shoe's level of support allows cross-training athletes to train as hard as they can as the shoe is sturdy enough for exercise and flexible enough for bending the foot where needed (aerobics, strength training, step, boot camp, Zumba, Jazzercise, rope, burpees, HITT, etc.)
It's got a dual-density SpEVA midsole to really give you that perfect performance, stability, cushioning and comfort.
The midsole improves bounceback characteristics and decreases midsole breakdown. It also ensures stability and soft landings on each jump. The toe box area is wide enough and gives you ample wiggle room.
The footbed is removable and adds to the cushioning on the interior. Speaking of more cushioning, you've got Gel cushioning back there in the heel.
The bottom has Asics High Abrasion Rubber (AHAR) on the outsole which takes a lot of pressure off the heels and arches.
The Gel 190 features the Trusstic System on the very bottom to give you the stability you need while you're training.
If you're looking for a cross-training shoe that's squishy where you need it to be and supportive in all the right places, look no further.
Related: Best tennis shoes for Plantar Fasciitis
#5. New Balance 711 Mesh
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis (with extra inserts), Morton's Neuroma, corns, Achilles Tendonitis, bad knees, bunions, hammertoes, ball of foot pain, wide feet.
The 711 from New Balance is a nice new addition to the cross-training line. It's super lightweight and it's nice laterally supported with a heathered upper with TPU overlays for added support.
Arch support
The majority of New Balance shoes are good for Plantar fasciitis, but some models need additional "support-wear" to help them deliver the support needed, and the 711 is that type of shoes.
With some added inserts, the 711 provides the support and cushion to alleviate the pain related to Plantar Fasciitis.
The 711 is a great option for different cross-training activities (jazzercise, insanity workouts, jogging, Zumba, HIIT, kickboxing, TRX Bootcamp, Tabata, jumping, Body Pump, combat, step, squats, burpees, rope, etc.).
It is great for moving from various moves and positions and has plenty of room in the forefoot.
It also supports the ball of the foot even though HIIT or workouts that require a lot of jumping.
Other people have found this shoe to be great for running errands, mall walking, dog walking, booting around town, etc.
The inside gives you a breathable mesh lining and a comfort insert with a pillow heel top.
The bottom provides a Cush+ midsole that provides responsive cushioning along with a durable outsole that gives you flex grooves for free movement and extreme flexibility. It also has nice torsional stability.
It's a nice transitional shoe. This is for the everyday person certainly going from the gym to pick up the kids from school and still get that cushioning and comfort.
#6. Reebok Crossfit Nano 6.0
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, wide feet, high arches, flat feet, wide feet.
When Reebok sat down to really start designing the 6.0, they reached out to the community and their athletes for feedback on what they liked or disliked about the Nano 5.0.
According to a big number of athletes, The Reebok Nano 6 is great for Cross fit, weight-lifting, boot camp, conditioning, circuit training, boxing and kickboxing, P90X/Insanity, squats, deadlifts, HIIT classes, box jumps (you won't feel you're going to topple over when box jumping anymore), etc.
Kevlar technology
We are looking at a beautiful CrossFit shoe that has a re-engineered anatomical design that provides an enhanced and secure fit.
It has a textile and synthetic upper that is infused with DuPont Kevlar technology for lasting durability, lightweight strength, and lateral support when changing directions.
Kevlar adds a lot of support and grip points for efficient rope climbs and can withstand kicks on the heavy bag.
There's a light lace-up closure to give you a nice and snug fit while the nifty pull tab at the back is going to help you with on and off wear if you need that extra help.
Inside, there is a really smooth fabric lining as well as a padded tongue and collar for that extra cushioned comfort.
Not only that, but there's also a textile footbed that's all so thin and removable that you don't have to quit your custom orthotics.
Also, Reebok created a little bit more room in the toe box area which allows your foot to flex better and your toes to splay naturally.
The shoe also features a compression-molded midsole that delivers cushioning and absorbs impact and shock.
Everything comes to you on a durable DuraGrip rubber outsole with those lug patterns in it and amazing flex grooves to keep your feet bending and flexing.
The flat outsole provides a maximum level of support and a solid wide base excellent for balance.
In short, you're looking at a shoe that fits great, holds the heel securely (no slippage), offers great all-around support, has the right amount of cushion, is breathable, is form-fitting around arch and ankle, causes no hotspots and blisters and is comfy out of the box.
#7. RYKA Vida RZX
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, knee pain, balance issues, wide feet (super fit), bunions, narrow feet, and ankles.
The Ryka is a shoe that most Jazzercise teachers swear by, but it's also suitable for Zumba, aerobic exercises, CrossFit, HIIT and strength training workouts, dance, etc.
You're looking at one lightweight pair of trainers and they're meant to move with you perfectly with a breathable mesh and synthetic upper that has supportive overlays.
This shoe offers better heel cushioning and hugs your arches providing excellent support for you to train Plantar Fasciitis free.
The ball of your foot is also going to be protected thanks to the shoe's underfoot cushioning.
It has a lace-up closure with a cushioned tongue and collar for comfort and an anatomical Precise-Return sock liner so your foot will be wrapped in total breathability and cushioning.
The Vida has the RZX technology that does features Ultraflex in the forefoot and Re-zorb cushioning in the heel so you've got great shock absorption with energy return.
It has more room in the forefoot area and it has enough depth to accommodate your insoles.
It's all resting on a rubber outsole that has strategic flex grooves as well as dance and studio ready pivot points for greater ease of movement.
Revitalize your next workout or get on that dance floor and start grooving in style and comfort with these awesome sneakers from Ryka.
#8. New Balance MX40V1
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, shin splints, knee issues, ball of foot pain.
People use the 40v1 for squats, deadlifts, CrossFit, HIIT, lifting (great heel support and firmness), WOD, barbell exercises, jumping rope, sideways movements, light running (a bit of cushion in the forefoot).
What's Minimus?
The New Balance 40 is a very versatile cross-training shoe. It's very lightweight and it's part of the Minimus collection from New Balance.
What that means as far as cushioning goes, you have the maximum cushioning of a traditional athletic shoe, then you have barefoot running, and the New Balance 40 sits right in the middle.
It's designed to provide the comfort, durability, and traction needed for your toughest workouts that involve running, jumping and strength-based movements.
The Rapid Rebound midsole and 4 mm heel-to-toe drop provide comfort and energy return while running or jumping.
The midsole really keeps the weight down while giving you a ton of flexibility and mobility.
With a low profile design, a molded external heel counter and Revlite within the heel, the New Balance 40 provides excellent ground control and stability for weight-lifting exercises.
The breathable mesh upper has TPU reinforcements to provide support and excellent ventilation for your feet to keep you cool and comfortable during your workouts.
There's a removable footbed that provides some really nice in-shoe comfort.
This shoe is rounded out with an amazingly durable Vibram outsole for supreme traction and durability and support during workouts that require mobility in all directions.
In short, the 40v1 is comfortable, absorbs impact, has a natural fit, has plenty of room, holds up pretty well, is more breathable, is supportive, and causes no soreness or painful pinch spots during the breaking period.
Take your training to the next level with the 40v1 from New Balance.
#9. Inov-8 F-Lite 235
Women / Men
Great for:
- Plantar Fasciitis, wide feet, narrow feet, bunions, Morton's Neuroma.
You're looking at a shoe that has been specifically designed for cross-training and high-intensity strength and conditioning workouts.
It's breathable with ultra-lightweight mesh throughout and the toe has been redesigned and reinforced to help optimize protection against Burpee fatigue.
It's also great for kettlebell workouts, weight lifting, low cardio classes, rowing, sprints, squats, lunges, box jumps, and short runs.
The zero-drop heel and the Power Heel technology that is 40% denser in the heel than the forefoot of the shoe is going to provide supreme stability, heel security, and power when lifting weights.
It's nicely lined on the interior with a removable 3mm foam footbed in the bottom.
The 360 Rope-Tec is going to provide durability and a fast climb up those ropes on your workouts.
The Metcradle lacing system along with a wider fit toe box and the pressure vent allow for the perfect fit during your workout and allow your toes to splay and swell during your heaviest lifts.
The sole's design is perfect for indoor and outdoor services and it features a Power Heel design that's 40% denser in the heel unit to help you really lift when you're lifting those heavyweights.
Normal rubber outsoles just get in the way when you're cross-training, that's why Inov-8 have decided to strip it away to create an improved Meta-Flex design.
This new design gives you multi-directional flexibility as well as a Flex Point to allow increased functionality and natural movement, especially in the forefoot.
This helps you to get through obstacles and train like a pro athlete.
The sole is firm (great for heavier lifts), promotes proper form, and provides excellent stability and balance for your workouts.
If you want to seriously kick butt in your next one, get the F-Lite 235.
Reebok CrossFit Lifter 2.0
The Lifter 2.0 is a hybrid between Nanos and Olympic weight lifting shoes.
This is a shoe that is designed to handle other movements alongside Olympic weight-lifting, gymnastics, and even cardio.
Looking at this shoe, you can definitely notice how different it is than most lifters.
The heel is not all that pronounced nor is it a stable pressing surface.
Rather, it provides a good amount of cushion and compresses when you initiate your lift, thereby greatly reducing the shoe's usefulness during squats and Olympic lifts.
The Lifter 2.0 has only one strap, but it works brilliantly. This midfoot strap holds up well and you won't encounter any issues with it being in a different location.
The Lifter 2.0 fits true to size though it might be just a touch too large. So it's pretty wide but very comfortable and surprisingly breathable and lightweight.
Reebok is now done away with the zig-zags at the bottom of the lifters with the 2.0, which means no more punching holes in walls when you go to do handstand pushups.
I'm pretty happy with this change because this was a nagging problem for a lot of people with the 1.0.
How does the Lifter 2.0 perform?
It's pretty different than other lifting shoes, but it actually achieves its goal of being a more versatile Olympic lifting shoe.
I'm not a big fan of the heel but it still undoubtedly makes a difference in lifts. It also manages surprisingly well during other movements.
Burpees isn't an issue, dropping up higher rings is no problem and even running quick short distances isn't a hassle.


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California customers: Please click here foryour Proposition 65 warning.
Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab Super Record Wash
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Super Tuesday was supposed to be a day of reckoning for many candidates, but especially for Newt Gingrich. After South Carolina gave him no advantage in Florida, the Gingrich campaign said that he was focusing all of his time and energy on Super Tuesday. That's where he was drawing the line in the sand.
We didn't see him in Colorado, or any other states for that matter, in that last few weeks so he could focus strictly on Super Tuesday contests.
Based on that theory, Super Tuesday was a Super Disaster for Gingrich.
However, thanks to his Super PAC throwing millions of dollars of support in his direction, he can continue to try to convince GOP voters across the nation that wins in South Carolina and Georgia are enough to keep him in the race.
If this were back in the good old days of politics, like say 2004, Newt Gingrich would not have a Super PAC throwing millions of dollars in the race and he would be forced to realize that he doesn't have the firepower to win. After his defeats on Super Tuesday, he would be bowing out of the race and offering his endorsement to another candidate.
But, because of the support of his Super PAC, Gingrich is upsetting the natural course of primary politics by staying in a race that he cannot win, nor influence.
Ron Paul will stay in the race, despite the fact that he cannot win, but he is hoping to influence the final vote with the grassroots support he has amassed over the campaign.
Newt Gingrich has only showed that he can attract a majority of the southern vote. That's not exactly influential in the big scheme of things. It's not as if he could bring that influence to a ticket as a Vice Presidential candidate, nor can he bring a batch of dedicated grassroots supporters to back him up.
While Gingrich is the focus of my criticism, the choice to stay in the race is not his fault. Candidates run until they are out of money. While Gingrich would likely have great difficulty raising money for his own campaign, his Super PAC found a big fan that is single handedly keeping the Gingrich campaign in the race possibly indefinitely.
One might argue that this is democracy working and that super PAC's are simply free speech activated in a campaign. While that is a fine theoretical argument to make, here's why the theoretical argument becomes a practical detriment to the eventual GOP nominee.
If the non-super PAC natural order of politics would have had Gingrich bow out of the campaign after Super Tuesday, future races in southern states would have determined if Romney or Santorum could keep the GOP momentum in the south.
Now that Gingrich will likely stay in the race, and win a few more southern states, the GOP will not have an accurate gauge of its support for the general election. That won't spell the doom for the GOP, but it will give the eventual nominee a significant disadvantage.
Environmentalists have proven that nature must find its own balance or the entire ecosystem will be at risk. What's true in nature is true in politics.
The fact that Newt Gingrich can survive Super Tuesday after spending all of his time campaigning in the ten states, only to win his home state proves that the super PAC's are upsetting the political ecosystem.
In the end, the enabling nature of the super PAC's are upsetting the natural order of things in the political world, and that can't be a good thing.
About The Blogger
– Dominic Dezzutti, producer of the Colorado Decides debate series, a co-production of CBS4 and Colorado Public Television, looks at the local and national political scene in his CBSDenver.com blog. Read new entries here every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Dezzutti writes about federal, state and local matters and how our elected leaders are handling the issues important to Colorado. Dezzutti also produces the Emmy winning Colorado Inside Out, hosted by Raj Chohan, on Colorado Public Television.


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Jewish Content and Values:
Positive Role Models:
Content Advisory:
This is an entertaining collection of seven short stories, translated from the original Yiddish, written by the master storyteller, Isaac Bashevis Singer, and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. Woven through the fabric of each story are subtle lessons of courage, heroism, and good intentions gone awry. Two of the stories are classic folktales, featuring devils and the courageous heroes who fight them, and the other five stories center on the Amelia Bedelia-like foibles of the simple inhabitants of Chelm, a fictional village of fools.
Isaac Bashevis Singer was born in Poland in the early 1900s and immigrated to New York before World War Two. He wrote for the Jewish Daily Forward, a Yiddish language newspaper, and was a leading figure in the Yiddish literary movement, writing many popular short stories, books, and plays. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1978.
Website by Boston Interactive


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Two pages into "Building Art," Paul Goldberger's biography of Frank Gehry, you know you are in for an encounter with an architect who is ambitious, cocky and clever — and that your guide will present him with a wry and trenchant perspective. In his preface, Goldberger provides the essential information that although their acquaintance spans more than four decades and he had Gehry's cooperation on the book, Gehry was not permitted "editorial control over the text"; with that, you are off and running on an informative, startling journey into the inner sanctums of modern architecture's power structure.
"Gehry" was "Goldberg" before Frank changed it. His childhood was marked by both the values of many Eastern European Jewish immigrants to the New World and a keen awareness of the anti-Semitism that prevailed in the society where he hoped to flourish. His upbringing in a close family that emphasized hard work and Talmudic knowledge is the familiar stuff of many life stories. But his youth in the Jewish quarter of Toronto had some remarkable quirks. Frank's grandfather gave him the role of "Shabbos goy" — the non-Jew who did all the work forbidden on the Sabbath. Rather than resent it, the future architect enjoyed running the family hardware store while the others kept observant; that energy and sanctioned irreverence would stay with him forever after.
"Nothing was sacred," Gehry told his biographer. Having been a keen student of the Torah who aced his bar mitzvah reading, he quickly became a teenage atheist, sought out non-Jewish friends and went his own way. Like Steven Millhauser's superb "Martin Dressler," Goldberger's big, colorful biography is a tale of moxie and success in the New World. The Goldbergs left Canada for Los Angeles in 1947, when Frank was 18, because of his father's ailing health. Once there, Frank's father worked in a liquor store, but he was fired after being entrapped by a policeman into selling liquor at 1:05 a.m., five minutes after the legal hour, and going to jail. Frank's mother sold candy in a department store on Hollywood Boulevard, and one of his uncles tended bar and worked for a mobster. A cousin got Frank a carpentry job for 75 cents an hour, and he installed a banquette for Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. One night when Frank was out with his parents on the Sunset Strip, Rogers and Evans spotted him and invited him over to their car, where he met Bob Hope. The senior Goldbergs were beside themselves, but the event made Frank feel "awkward. He knew that he was not a celebrity himself, or someone who socialized with them."
Paul Goldberger, formerly an architecture critic at The New York Times and The New Yorker, and currently a contributing editor at Vanity Fair, exercises considerable tact in the telling of this pivotal moment. Without saying it directly, he suggests just how important it would be to Frank Gehry to rise in society, to be in the spotlight rather than view celebrities from afar. As Frank Goldberg, he was determined to break into a different milieu, and architecture would be the route he would take to do it. When he was 17, he had attended a lecture by the architect Alvar Aalto, visiting Toronto from Helsinki. Forty-eight-year-old Aalto, already internationally acclaimed, showed images of his recent Paimio Sanatorium. The undulating sculptural form of that wonderful building demonstrated the power of architecture to be salubrious. Aalto then hauled one of his bent plywood chairs onto the stage. Here, the capacity of an object to cosset the body and humor the spirit became evident. The future Frank Gehry's head was turned.
When Goldberger describes how Goldberg became Gehry, he portrays a blend of someone who manipulates and is manipulated. Gehry says he opposed the name change. "I didn't want to do it. You have to understand, I was super lefty, I was involved with liberal causes," Goldberger quotes him saying. Gehry felt it was "a cop-out." But Anita, the woman he had recently married, insisted. She was Jewish too, but her maiden name of "Snyder" had been less telling, and she had no use for "Goldberg." Frank's mother sided with Anita; his father objected. Frank, declaring his wife "one tough operator," tells Goldberger: "If you knew Anita, you knew that I had to do it. I had no way out. I was in a corner." He invented the spelling "Gehry" to simulate Goldberg by starting with G, maintaining a high-profile letter in the middle, and ending with a tail.
The mystery in these pages is Goldberger's own judgment of Frank Gehry's architecture. We certainly see Gehry in the company of famous artists — Jasper Johns, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Rauschenberg and Robert Irwin were early friends — and we follow his meteoric rise to worldwide fame. We encounter a lot of powerful real estate developers, and learn the background stories of the Guggenheim Bilbao, the Walt Disney Concert Hall, 8 Spruce Street (to my mind Gehry's most successful building, suggesting he is better at apartment towers than museums and concert halls) and, most recently, the Fondation Louis Vuitton museum. Yet Gehry's entertaining and uncommonly intelligent biographer puts as much emphasis on details like the presence of Brad Pitt and Arianna Huffington at the architect's 80th-birthday party as on the characteristics of the architecture itself. Reeling off names like Larry Gagosian, Bono, Ian Schrager, Candice Bergen and Ben Gazzara as being among the people to celebrate Gehry's 82nd birthday, Goldberger seems to suggest that being famous matters as much, at least to Frank Gehry, as the social service and aesthetic impact of his buildings.
Bono sang at the funeral of the painter Balthus, whose biography I wrote. For me, that episode with Bono signified the infatuation with celebrity that had been one of the sillier aspects of the life of a gifted and brilliant artist. Gehry worked, as he still does, in the halls of power, and when someone as astute as Paul Goldberger emphasizes all the famous friends, it tells us a lot.
I am sure my own views are at play here. Except for 8 Spruce Street, which is truly livable, Gehry's architecture is something you might enjoy seeing once, but it lacks the enduring values, the splendid use of natural materials and the humane, rhythmic form that the young Frank Goldberg presumably discerned in Aalto. Most of Gehry's buildings are like gigantic signatures, and one senses his biographer's reserve. Among Goldberger's few evaluations of Gehry's work are comments like "However startling, even bizarre, many of his forms seemed, they were not pompous or smug." Of the house that Gehry built for himself and his second wife, Goldberger notes Gehry's "gift for making unusual shapes that seemed, if not natural, then at least relatively un-self-conscious. The house, both inside and out, had a quality that was strange and different, but once you got over the shock of seeing it for the first time, it could seem amiable, even benign." Goldberger's ultimate evaluation of his subject's oeuvre is this: "Gehry's architecture invites interpretations that are as revelatory of our own lives and feelings as they are to those of Frank Gehry." In some of his other writing, Goldberger has evoked the merits of great architecture with élan and passion. Here his enthusiasm is faint at best.
As an inside view of the networking and power and personality issues that often determine who builds what in the world today, this book is fascinating. Goldberger, clearly mindful of the deep humanitarianism and aesthetic flair and judgment that mark architecture of a higher order, has done a great service. Frank Gehry emerges from "Building Art" as a talented, gutsy and energetic man, but not as a top-tier creator.


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Cape May Harborfest
For me, the harborfest is all about food. Cape May has its own scallop beds and the harborfest features The Scallop Challenge, where local chefs compete for the bivalve honors. There's lots of other seafood along with a beer garden, live music and an arts and crafts fair. You can even get into the actual harbor with kayaking and boat rides. Most events are at or near the Nature Center of Cape May, so ther are sure to be lots of educational children's activities. June 15th is the date . Mark you calendars and make your reservations at Leith Hall bed and breakfast either on line or by calling 609 884-1934.


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Sale Date Ended
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About Good Career Guidenace Seminar, very few people would disagree that career guidance is critical if young people are to raise their aspirations and capitalise on the opportunities available to them.
Yet equally few people would say that all is well with the current system of career guidance in this country. It is
especially regrettable therefore that the current situation, in which so many young people are kept in the dark about the full range of options open to them, has been allowed to persist for so many years.
It is here are Milleniium School of Business Bangalore we open doors to such exploratoins and understanding on various career options availabile for the young people, who dream what about their future next ?.
To Enroll for the Career Guidance Seminar : Visit : / call : 080-434188215 / 22 | email@example.com
Where can I contact the organizer with any questions?
Visit : / call : 080-43418825 / 22 | email@example.com | www.msob.edu.in
Is there any FEE to be paid to register for the programme ?
No. the event is FREE OF COST, but you have to register for the programme


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The Amityville Horror
The truth of what really happened in the sleepy village of Amityville, New York, in the fall of 1974 is far more disturbing than the paranormal tall tales that made "The Amityville Horror" a household name.
Twenty-three-year-old Ronald "Butch" DeFeo calmly and methodically shot his two parents and four younger siblings in their beds. He quickly confessed under police interrogation, claiming that "voices in the house" told him to do it. He was sentenced to six consecutive life terms after his insanity plea was thrown out [source: Bovsun].
A year after the murders, the Lutz family -- George, Kathy and their three young children -- moved in to the infamous three-story Dutch Colonial where "Butch" had butchered his loved ones. As a precaution, they hired a priest to perform an exorcism. The priest reported a voice in the house growling "Get out!" and then his hands started to bleed.
Undeterred, the Lutz family spent a harrowing month in the Amityville house, plagued by unexplained chills, gobs of slime on the floor, and even Mrs. Lutz levitating over her bed [source: ABC News].
The Lutz family fled the house, eventually moving to California where the parents collaborated with a writer on the best-selling novel "The Amityville Horror," a generously fictionalized account of the family's 28-day ordeal [source: Bovsun].
The book's wild popularity spawned several Hollywood films and a dozen more books.
DeFeo's own lawyer says he and the Lutzes made up most of the story after consuming several bottles of wine. Indeed, no one who has lived in the house since then (it's still privately owned in 2015) has reported any paranormal activity [source: ABC News].


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If you've been with us awhile, then the genius that is Johnny Was designs will come as no surprise to you. Embroidery, being one of the biggest trends this season, is one of the most defining features of a Johnny Was garment and they have been in the game for awhile! These special pieces speak to that vintage, well-loved feel with the detail and dedication of a hand-stitched embroidery, bringing life and story to each piece. We strongly suggest investing in Johnny Was that speaks to you – its true wearable art and translates to any event. Understated and yet eye-catching, this tunic dress from Johnny Was needs no introduction and is not quickly forgotten.
Shop similar looks in our Downtown Asheville boutique!


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Beelines to take priority for Boardman
Carlton ReidJul 30, 2018
For a number of years Chris Boardman has spent every July away from the UK commentating on ITV's coverage of the Tour de France. However, he has now given up this prominent punditry role to concentrate on the creation of a network of walking and cycling routes in Greater Manchester.
He made his announcement at the end of the coverage of yesterday's final stage in Paris, where countryman Geraint Thomas won the yellow jersey. Boardman stressed that cycling was not just sport but, also, more importantly it was transport. The former Olympian – whose 1992 gold medal kickstarted Britain's success in cycle sport – is Greater Manchester's walking and cycling commissioner.
Earlier this month maps for Greater Manchester's £1.5n "Beelines" routes were unveiled.


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Home surveillance camera catches thief in act
Police still searching for crook
MIRAMAR, Fla. – Police are searching for a would-be thief after home surveillance cameras caught the man attempting to burglarize a home in Miramar.
The incident happened Tuesday morning in the 2300 block of SW 177 Avenue.
Video shows the man wearing a hoodie, and walking to the front door. He hangs around for a bit and then walks away.
Eventually he comes back with a bag and flashlight, and tries to break into the back door. It doesn't work because of a chain.
About 15 minutes later, he's shown texting someone, and then a couple minutes after that he spots the cameras that have been rolling on him the whole time.
The man then smashes the camera.
Police say the crook took off and was picked up in a dark-colored car.
Copyright 2014 by Local10.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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What better way to welcome the new year with a bang is having a new perspective in life. Let me share you some of my new "mantras" for the whole year of the Red Monkey. Your free to join and share it as well.
1. The best way to predict your future is to create it.
2. The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you CANNOT do.
3. You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.
4. Stop wishing! Start Doing!
5. God will make way, where there seems to be no way.
6. First LEARN then remove "L"
7. If you don't build your dream, someone will hire you to help build others.
8. In life you'll realize that there is a purpose for every person you meet. Some are there to test you, some will use you, some will teach you, and some will bring out the best in you.
9. Your talent is God's gift to you. What you do with it is your gift back to God.
10. You can't expect to be old and wise if you were never young and crazy.
11. A setback means that path you took didn't work. It doesn't mean all roads are closed toward your dream, nor does it invalidate your effort.
12. Be Bold. Do what the ordinary fear.
Don't forget to subscribe, follow, like and share.


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Beep Beep Nation is formed as a platform where people can offer different kinds of services, whether it is a car pool or pick up and drop, real estate services, packing and moving services, emergency assistance and so forth. The platform, based on a distributed ledger system, will enable individuals to enlist for different services and get paid or simply contribute to those in need in different ways.
Features of Beep Beep Nation
The platform offers the following features such as:
- The platform facilitates transactions for different services and signing up for providing services through the Eminent or EMN token.
- The services of the platform are accessible through the Beep Beep Nation app. This platform's apps are available at the different app stores that make it possible for service providers to register on the go as well as find demand for their services quickly as per their location.
- The help categories include getting a ride, a place to stay, moving or delivering items, medical emergency assistance, vehicle breakdown assistance, tour guide and others like providing updated information.
- The platform would become a source for getting local and relevant information from people who are in a position to offer such information or assistance; instances are on the spot reviews of restaurants, suggestions for likely places or activities for families in a particular area, recommendations for a baby sitter or a plumber, information for a family member or pet who is missing and so forth.
- The platform works with a person beeping for a certain service or assistance such a ride to a certain location; the signal can be picked up and someone can offer you a ride who is going to the same place; the same works for people who are traveling and wish to find affordable places to stay at local addresses where spare rooms or accommodation is available.
- Those who use the services can pay gratitude tip for the help they get; it is done through the EMN token of the platform.
Team in Beep Beep Nation
The core team of the platform comprises of Sen Ze as CEO of the platform who holds a law degree and has worked for different companies in the entrepreneurial role, even started online ventures from the early part of the millennium.
Samuel Sham is cofounder and CFO of the platform who holds a double degree in management and accounting; he has worked as a certified financial planner, liquidator and auditor for different financial firms.
Jelson Low has a graduate degree in computer science and has worked in the sphere like design, development and analyses of computer systems and is CTO of Beep Beep Nation.
Road map of Beep Beep Nation
The platform's beta launch and app launch are scheduled to be completed by the third quarter of 2018. The app would be available on Google Play and Apple stores. The wallet and token development are being done and would be integrated with the app by the fourth quarter of 2018. The token payment system would be operational by the first quarter of 2019.
Token Sale Details
- Token Name: EMINENT Token (EMN)
- Token Type: ERC20
- Total Supply: 156,250,000 EMN Tokens (inclusive of bonus tokens)
- Tokens for Sale: 112,228,260 EMN Tokens
- Hard Cap: USD31,250,000.00
- Currency Accepted: ETH and USD
- Pre-sale: 27th June 2018
- Pre-sale Bonus: 5%
- Sale: 4th July 2018
- Sale Price: USD0.25 per EMN
Website: https://beepbeepnation.com/
Whitepaper: https://beepbeepnation.com/eminent-white-paper-2.4.pdf
Telegram: http://t.me/beepbeepnation


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|Main Page
- "We should have left this part of the island alone."
- ―Sir Topham Hatt, Rusty and the Boulder, fifth series
Boulder Quarry was one of the most short-lived industries on the Island of Sodor. It is located off the Ulfstead Branch Line.
Built up in the hills, the quarry was operated by the narrow gauge engines, who collected rock and transported it to the exchange sidings of the North Western Railway. However, when Thumper was digging into a mountain with a boulder perched on top of it, the boulder fell down the mountain and landed on the track, causing chaos and runaways. After this, Sir Topham Hatt decided to close down the quarry, declaring that it was a part of the island that should have been left alone. George, Terence and Butch have also worked here.
- Wooden Railway (discontinued)
- Take-Along (discontinued)
- Plarail (discontinued)
- Tomica (discontinued)
- TrackMaster (discontinued)
- Capsule Plarail
- Pocket Fantasy (discontinued)


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Let me suggest a solution to the fracking problem. The self-styled energy companies want to draw natural gas out of the shale deposits deep below the earth's surface. Environmentalists like myself believe that fracking will foul the drinking water, damaging a much more crucial resource than the gas they'll extract. We also think that if gas is so valuable, they wouldn't be burning it off where it already comes up alongside oil wells. But that's another story. Let's stick to safety.
The president refused to give clearance for the Canadian pipeline down through middle America because it would have endangered water resources in that area. The New York Department of Environmental Conservation is trying to draft regulations to assure that there will be no damage to water resources in New York State. Environmentalists doubt the regulations will be strong enough. The gas and oil companies claim there is no need for any regulations and that regulation will cut their profits.
Now I don't have any particular problem figuring out whom to believe. But many people are left puzzled by the debate and don't know who or what to believe. So I have a simple suggestion.
All we need to do is change the liability rules. There are, essentially, two rules that matter. One is who's liable and the other is what they are liable for.
Most of the time we operate under a negligence rule. There's no liability unless one could have foreseen the damage and did something that was careless in the face of that risk. But in some circumstances we have rules of absolute liability – if your activity caused the damage, you're liable. The point of that is to shift the burden of failure. I'm sitting quietly in my house and somebody uses dynamite nearby. Not necessary to establish whether they were at fault. They have to figure on the likelihood of injuring someone, arrange to insure against it, and as part of their business plan, they have to do everything they can to avoid even the most innocent damage. Some people may respond that they were careful, but the homeowner didn't do anything careless either. So the rule of absolute liability can be used to shift the burden to those who are changing the situation. They can go ahead. But if they cause damage, they cannot respond like little kids "But I didn't mean it." You break it it's yours.
The other issue is who is liable. Incorporation limits the liability of the investors, officers and employees of the company. For most purposes, liability stops at the corporate office. And if the corporation decides to go bankrupt or dissolve the corporation, there may be nobody left to sue. But that is a feature of law and it can be withdrawn. Just withdraw the rules limiting liability to the corporation for actions which inflict environmental damage. Remember, you break it it's yours.
Two simple changes. But then it would be interesting to listen to the private conversations of all those folks, like the ones who brought us the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska, and BP in the Gulf, and see if they tell each other that there is no risk.
They're out there saying there is no risk because there is no risk to them – the law largely insulates the companies and the risk is on the bystanders, the people who live and work in the area. But if they have to face the risk, maybe they'll think differently.
— This commentary was broadcast on WAMC Northeast Report, April 10, 2012.


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My planned P.C. build thread.
Pages 1 2 NEXT
So, I've been planning a P.C build for a while, and I'm very happy with what I've put together, but I thought I'd put it before the good people of the escapist to see what they thought of it.
So, if you've got any questions at all about the suitability of these parts or about the quality of this build, please don't hesitate to throw them at me, but I'll see if I can pre-empt a few here.
It's something I'll be using for both work and gaming, and I think it should be capable of both of these.
I've checked, and I've no reason to believe that any of these parts are incompatible with each other. (But if you can find otherwise, fair enough.)
In terms of budget, it 's something I'll be putting together over time. I plan to put the case together (sans graphics card, SSD and after-market cooling), along with the monitor, peripherals and windows 7 for Christmas. After that, saving money, a summer job and falling hardware prices will allow me to pick up everything else before I start university in September/October 2013.
All of these parts are name-branded and reliable, and they all have 4+ star ratings on amazon, so it can be assumed that they have at least a reasonable degree of durability.
As for overclocking, I'll probably wait a few years to overclock, once it becomes necessary and I'm angling to replace parts anyway.
Yeah, so basically that's it. As I said before, please don't hesistate to question any parts that you think could cause issues or think could be replaced with better ones. And thanks in advance to anyone who wants to contribute.
EDIT: after some (justified) concerns about my LCD monitor, I switched it out for this one. It'll also plug into both my motherboard and it's certain to fit into a GPU. It looks much better. Although, again, if you see problems, let me know.
EDIT: Stop asking me to pay £50 for a gaming mouse, goddamit! Good lord, I can understand if you think my mouse is inadequate, but £50 for a mouse? Really? I'm not professionally gaming. £10 for a mouse is plenty. Seriously, stop being so silly.
(And it'd have to be a damn good mouse, because this one has tonnes of 5-star reviews form amazon.)
YET ANOTHER EDIT: I'm also not interested in increasing the power supply. 650W is absolutely plenty. An overclocked 2500k with overclocked 560ti's in SLI barely breaks 500. I will be fine with one more power-efficient CPU and one more power efficient GPU.
Maybe switch the mouse to razer? besides that there's nothing you need to change.
But seeing that the K&B you chose are super cheap i guess you don't care about it.
And change the monitor to IPS LED,they are super good.
Great build! But I would change the screen, I'd go for an LED panel rather than LCD, far better contrast ratios.
Lastly, I'd look into overclocking sooner rather than later. The processor should be relatively easy via the BIOS. And the graphics card will be extremely easy to overclock through software.
I'd rather stick with this monitor, really. It's the only 1920x1080 monitor I could find for under £100, and the differences can't be that significant, right?
EDIT: actually, there is a difference. Hmmmm.....
I think the colors look much better and the picture is sharper.(I have a IPS 226)
Everything seems alright except that you need either a smaller cooler or a much bigger case. I'd go with the smaller cooler, perhaps one of the smaller Noctua models. If you're not planning to overclock you don't even need to buy a Noctua really and can look into a cheaper alternative. Arctic Cooling have a decent range.
As for the case: it seems like you are cheaping out a bit here. Given the cost of your componants I would think you would want a case to match. I'm using a Cooler Master HAF922 myself and I'm suitably impressed. Lots of airflow, very roomy inside and easy to keep things neat and tidy.
PS: Something to watch out for when buing cases and power supplies. Most cases have bottom mounted PSU, but a lot of PSUs are designed to fit in a top mounted case. They will still fit, but the air flow won't be optimal and you'll need to buy an extension lead for your CPU power supply.
Looks like a good setup.
Being a PC gamer for the last 17 years (consoles before that) I'd recommend to put some extra money on your mouse and maybe keyboard and headset (if you're going to use headset for gaming and VOIP).
I just got a new mouse (again) and after careful consideration and testing - and of course reading a lot of reviews and opinions - I finally decided to go for Mionix Naos 5000 and the mouse pad Mionix Propus 380. I've had a lot of "ergonomic" mice but this is really a delight to put your hand on. :) I'm not going to write up a review, but it is really, really great. Both in terms of performance, precision and comfort.
If the price is a little high, they also have a "little brother" but still close to the performance and precision. They use the same design so they're both as comfortable.
If nothing else I'd recommend you trying one of them out, preferrable beside the mouse you've chosen.
After all, you're going to use your mouse every single time you're at the computer, not only for gaming. Mouse, mousepad, keyboard and headset are often forgotten when putting lots of money on the internal components.
They can also make a bigger difference gameplay wise than a better GPU (although they obviously doesn't give you any better looking graphics :P).
Several of the positive comments about it say that it fits into an antec 300 case with about 1 cm to spare. No problem there. Also, I like this case. It's got good airflow, plenty of room and looks quite nice.
EDIT: Here, check this out.
EDIT AGAIN: a little off-topic, but some of the pictures I found when I googled that made me chuckle:
Get a better PSU.
Something like 800W will cover you better, I'd say.
You're more than fine with that PSU, don't listen to anyone saying otherwise. You won't have any problem running your hardware on it. Not even close.
I'd say 650W is excessive actually. The 670 (which requires more energy than the 660ti will) has a 500W recommended PSU. 600W would probably be plenty for me. I'm only going for this model because it's got a good reputation and it's very versatile in its connectors.
All my stuff already has 4-5 star reviews from amazon and very good reliability. I'm using the headphones I linked to right now. Had them for about 8 months and they're highly reliable.
You should calm down a bit. I only made a recommendation regarding another mouse. I thought you created this thread for input from other users.
I also said you should at least check them out and try them, there's a big difference. And that's free, you know.
You should know that a 5-star review doesn't mean it's good. You should also know that people give 5-star reviews simply because "it works", "I've got nothing else to compare with" and "It's better than my last mouse". It has almost nothing to do with how good the mouse actually is.
You're free to choose whatever components you wish but you should also stop acting like an asshole when I recommend something you simply think is too expensive (and it's not that expensive anyway, especially not the cheaper mouse I linked).
Well it's not just you, its other people as well. And this happened last time when I did this on a different site. Seriously, it just badgers me that people say "you can't have that mouse, it's not horrendously expensive enough". OK, I'm done ranting. *seethe*
Besides, it may be the case that people are just giving it 5 stars because "it's better than my last mouse", but the fact is that hundreds of people have given it this rating, which is enough for me, even if it's not for you.
I know this always turns into sort of an annoyingly hot topic, but I feel an urge to chime in here.
I think you need a stronger power supply if you really intend to go cutting edge on GPU. What I've seen so far regarding power draw for the GTX 660 Ti, it'll be around 150W for a single display. That would leave 500W for... everything else. Might be enough, might not be enough. And it really sucks to buy two power supplies in a short period of time with no easy way of returning the used one.
My minimum recommendation would be 750W, and if you're going for a small/midi case, I suggest you consider any branded power supply that offers a modular cable setup, as you can always expand, but you don't have a bunch of unused cables clogging your rig (preventing proper airflow, for one).
I personally prefer a minimum screen size of 1920x1200, especially for doing paperwork stuff. 1080 really is pretty perfect for video, but for actual work getting done (and games) it's the absolute minimum. I get your point about the price, though, as those slightly bigger panels cost at least double, so that might not be an option.
Yeah well, I was just trying to contribute. Not anywhere did I try to force anything on you. You asked for contributions, I gave mine.
It had nothing to do with it being more expensive, I was ONLY recommending it because it's great. That's it.
I'm curious why you feel you need a top-end cooler to run a CPU at stock? Also good luck getting your RAM sticks in and out with that big ass cooler sitting on top of them as well as all the other joys of having a case with no space left over.
I'm suspecting that OP isn't really looking for advice however, but validation. So if you want to be really cool, we need to go indier. Brand names just don't hold the cred they used to - you need to land the serious shit. You can probably buy something from here:
Get that fucker real cool.
So....in no particular order....
The RAM is low profile, the processor is overclockable, even if the processor is at stock speeds, lower temperatures prolong CPU lifespan and I wasn't using that space right above the CPU for anything else.
Any further questions? Or would you rather have *your* choice of cooler validated, eh?
Really? I've only had to use an extension lead for CPU power once. Twice if you count wanting to run the lead behind the motherboard instead of over it.
I suggested Artic Cooling because they are cheap, reliable, quite and suitable for your needs.
...and it's just not needed. I don't know how far you plan to OC in the future, but I think you might be over-estimating the amount of cooling you're going to need. And like I said, it's going to make your build a pain to manage and totally inaccessable when working on it.
Need to change out your RAM: diassemble the big-ass fan.
The list goes on.
If I was sarcastic with you it is only beacuse someone who denounces suggestions without discussion and runs of to image search for his responce raises an eyebrow with me.
That's pretty much what I'm getting at - around the back that is. Who want's wires dangling front and centre.
I want to keep it as cool as possible, because cool CPU's last longer and I'm going to be using the computer for several years, so I don't want it to break. Sure, the cooler needs removing when you dust it, move it or upgrade it, but that's not too much work if you're already messing around inside the computer. And considering how hot ivy bridge runs if you try and overclock it, I'm more than happy to keep it. But if you really, really think you can find a better cooler, give it a shot.
BTW, I already knew that the antec 300 houses a Noctua nicely. But it's nice to be able to show that simply.
Pretty good. Can't say much about the 660Ti until it gets benched, but I'm sure it'll be fast. That cooler is crazy, definitely a good one but you could look into some others too. It's no longer the best.
PSU is fine, power wise, but I'd advise seeing if you can get a more efficient one, 80 Plus Silver, Gold, or Platinum.
Also to the guy that said LED is better than LCD... they're the same thing. LCD have LED backlighting. "LED" displays are actually OLED and they're both rare and expensive. IPS is the best right now. OP: You might want to get an ebay 27" 2560x1440 Korean IPS display for $300. Check this out: http://techreport.com/articles.x/23291
I'd also consider faster RAM (1600mhz CL8 or faster even). I know it's often said that RAM doesn't make a difference, but the price difference isn't that much.
The only other thing is, is there any reason you're going WiFi? If you can get setup on an N network connection it might be ok, but I always advise wired. 50 feet of ethernet cable is like $15 or something, it's worth it IMO to run a cable if you can.
That 660 Ti review was insanely biased. They used old old drivers with the AMD cards and even suspiciously omitted some of the cards in some of the benchmarks. They also used games that are known to run on nVidia hardware better, notice how old some of the games are. Far Cry 2 as a benchmark, really???
The whole review stinks.
The only definite I have to say is you should go for an IPS monitor, if you are building a whole new setup then don't go for TN.
You could get rid of wireless and use homeplugs instead, I find them to be much better.
Seeing as the 3570K OC's very well it may be worth getting a cheaper cooler that could do a similar job. This Hyper 212 Plus is good. Though there is no problem with the Noctua.
It's true that heat can shorten the life of a CPU, but by how much I cannot say. I don't think it's going to be that great of an amount unless you really abuse it with voltage. I have a PC here that's 8 years old with a stock cooler and a modest OC (2.4GHz - 2.6GHz) and that's fine. My real PC is a few years old now and has a more significant OC (3GHz - 3.6GHz) and is running on a cooler I picked up for £20 without any problems.
I've not seen anything on Ivy Bridge running hot, at least nothing notorious like AMD hexacores. However it begs the question, why you would want to buy one if you have heard about these heat problems?
Taking the fan apart all the time is asking for trouble. Everytime you muck around with it, you risk upsetting the thermal paste. That's one sure way to shorten the life of your CPU.
It's definitely better, but it's just so much hassle to wire it up. I'll mostly be using it at uni, where I will thankfully have ethernet, but wifi is allright until the.
Also, thanks for the fan list. That looks great. That thermalright fan is better at cooling AND cheaper AND quieter AND smaller! Perfect. Thanks.
Careful, OP doesn't want suggestions, he has already decided on his setup and will only defend his choices. He's NOT open for suggestions whatsoever.
Edit: Except for fans.
Yeah, I'm not too happy with that review either. Lots of people complained about it in the comments.
As for wifi, dangling an ethernet cable up the stairs and along busy hallways is not a recipe for happy families. But I'll be able to use ethernet at uni. As for monitors, I found a new one, which costs about the same and has rave reviews. I've edited it into the OP.
Hmmm...well I see what you mean. Wolfram managed to find me a smaller cooler that was cheaper, cooler and quieter anyway. Thanks for the help anyhoo.
Well guess who looks silly now....
LED is the backlight, LCD is what the screen is made of. You do not have one or the other.
No no no! You don't get it :D
Homeplugs don't leave wires everywhere, that's why they are great. You put one next to your router and plug it into the wall. You then connect it to the router.
You plug the other into the wall next to your PC then connect it to the PC. The net signal gets transmitted through the electricity cables in your home. You get the speed of wired with next to no mess.
It's great!
It looms like this, you connect it to the router and the other to your PC.
Wait-wha? Those things are awesome! Seriously! Where can I get one?
EDIT: they are expensive though... How much better performance than a dongle would I get?
I saw that, it's not IPS though and that's what I'm saying you should get.
Trust me, they are very good.
How much do they cost, though? Could I have a link, please?
Alright, here's a serious suggestion for you OP:
Stop this right now. You've said it yourself, you won't have this setup finished until SEPTEMBER 2013 (!) anyway. Just save your money and get whatever is at the same price your current imaginary setup is.
That way you'll get better stuff for the same money.
Oh, I almost forgot:
Yeah, the quality of the mouse you chose is low. Very low. You asked, there you have it. Just letting you know the quality is low. Same with the headset. Doesn't matter if it has worked "the last 8 months", it's still low quality. Very low.
Now you know.
Keep in mind though, the focus is on the top of my post here, save your money for September 2013 and buy your computer by then. It'll be a lot better. Or a lot cheaper if you buy with your current setup specifications.
OK: here's an IPS monitor, does it look any good?
Also, those homeplugs aren't more than about £20. That might be a worthwhile update at some point.
EDIT: here's one. Does it look any good as well?
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Melissa Green and Christopher Clark Win 45th Annual Mackenzie Hughes LLP Appellate Advocacy Competition
The team of Melissa Green 2L and Christopher Clark 2L prevailed in the final round of the 45th Annual Mackenzie Hughes LLP Edmund H. Lewis Appellate Advocacy Competition. Melissa Green was awarded Best Overall Advocate and the team of Ryan Lefkowitz 2L and Abdel-Rahman Hamed 3L were awarded Best Brief.
Sixteen teams of two students competed over the course of a month, writing a brief and arguing both the petitioner and respondent sides of a case written by David Katz 3L, before panels of volunteer judges, many of which are College of Law alums.
At the final round, teams argued before a distinguished panel of judges and evaluators, who included: College of Law Dean Craig M. Boise; Hon. Theodore A. McKee L'75, United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit; Hon. William Q. Hayes L'83, United States District Court for the Southern District of California; Hon. Deborah H. Karalunas L'82, Presiding Justice of Supreme Court, Commercial Division, Onondaga County; and Ramon E. Rivera L'94, Partner, Mackenzie Hughes LLP.
The Competition was conducted by the College of Law Moot Court Honor Society with support from Mackenzie Hughes LLP.


text:
VIDEO SERIES: "The I of the Storm: Embracing Conflict, Creating Peace"
Series Length: 6 Weekly Videos + Optional Kick-Off Event Resources & Church Promo video
Featuring: Dr. Gary Simmons, author of "The I of the Storm"
"The I of the Storm: Embracing Conflict, Creating Peace" offers a transformational approach to working through conflict.
Based on the book by Dr. Gary Simmons, this series provides opportunities for guided self-reflection and tools for shifting our paradigm around conflict.
This Series Features:
- Videos and leader guides for each lesson.
- An introduction to each lesson to make sure you are prepared and "prayed up"!
- Integrated "Check-In" time for the group incorporated into each video.
- A content-rich video featuring Dr. Gary Simmons, author of "The I of the Storm."
- A place to pause for group discussion. The downloadable discussion guide contains discussion questions and additional resources.
- A weekly closing "heart lock-in" led by Dr. Gary Simmons designed to activate each week's powers in your small group participants.
- A "preview video" with Dr. Gary Simmons for your leaders to play at their (optional) kick-off gathering. This is a short video designed to set the tone for the series and build anticipation for the first full video session. (Good for series that run longer than 6 weeks...)
Important Note: While there are 6 videos in this series, we often suggest beginning with an introductory kick-off gathering that gives participants a chance to connect, make agreements, assign group responsibilities, and learn more about what the series is all about. You may also decide to build in an additional week or two for a group service project and/or social event.
Recommended Supplemental Reading
The I of the Storm by Dr. Gary Simmons
Day by Day Reconciliation Journal: A 21 Day Spiritual Practice


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Society will support and encourage writers and authors at all levels on Long Island, New York.
Riverhead, NY, USA (January 18, 2013) -- A new organization dedicated to enhancing and promoting the works of writers and authors on Long Island has just been launched, Tom Gahan, president of the newly formed Long Island Authors and Writers Society (LIAWS (http://www.LIAWS.org), announced today.
The group is committed to supporting the creative talents of local writers and authors, while offering resources on the business end of publishing. "Writing and publishing are very turbulent industries, especially in the age of self-publishing, the rise in the popularity of e-readers and the subsequent troubled finances of the nation's booksellers and traditional publishers, both large and small," says Mr. Gahan. "It's critical for us as a community of professionals to come together to shape the future of the industry and maintain its integrity."
Long Island is home to countless writers and authors and yet no single organization exists to provide all levels of the craft with resources to further their goals, according to Mr. Gahan. LIAWS will provide professionals and amateurs the opportunity to network, collaborate, or simply to navigate the ins and outs of a complex industry. Membership is open to all published and unpublished writers and authors on Long Island from all genres. "Whether you're a budding writer seeking your next step or an established author looking for like-minded professionals, LIAWS promises to be a good fit," adds Mr. Gahan.
In addition to organizing writing workshops and networking events, LIAWS is also committed to community and will work with schools and youth organizations to promote literacy skills, adds Yvonne Capitelli, an award winning children's book author and vice president of LIAWS. "Our goal is to become vocal and powerful advocates for our community of writers and authors for the long haul," says Ms. Capitelli.
For more information on the Long Island Authors and Writers Society, or to download a membership application visit http://www.LIAWS.org.
Tom Gahan is the author of Harmony Bay, a well-received novel that became required reading at several high-schools. He has worked as a journalist and as a freelance writer who has shaped the image of various corporate clients. Tom is a digital publishing industry expert.
Yvonne Capitelli has won seven awards for her character building children's book, Daria Rose and the Day She Chose, which has made the best-seller list at Amazon.com, and as co-author of I Get It! I Get It! How John Figures It Out. Yvonne is a noted motivational speaker for children on topics including self-esteem, making good choices and anti-bullying.
About LIAWS:
The Long Island Authors and Writers Society (http://www.LIAWS.org) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to support and promote the craft of writing through supporting one another, mentoring its members, educational programs, in-school programs, book events and events related to writing, and community outreach to residents of Long Island interested in writing. LIAWS nurtures writers and authors at all levels of development in a mutually beneficial environment. LIAWS: provides a trusting atmosphere where authors and writers can come together to meet their individual needs and share information for the good of the whole, supplies strong motivational programs of interest to all writers, offers the opportunity for members to network on different levels according to their needs, provides an environment that promotes authors, and encourages writers to strive to publish their work. All members pledge to support one another and to be involved in supporting the activities of the organization.
Media Contact Info (Not for Publication):
Tom Gahan
E-Mail: email@example.com
Tel: 631-369-0063


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Thursday, May 13, 2010
Upcoming rockabilly and psychobilly events this weekend - May 14-15
* Big Sandy & His Fly-Rite Boys
Friday 5/14/2010, 9:00 PM
Tropics Lounge
1842 W Commonwealth
Fullerton, CA
21 and over
- Come see some awesome hearses at the Phantom Coaches Hearse Club Car Show, featuring appropriately named bands The Ghastly Ones, The Embalmers, and Thee Swank Bastards, brought to you by D.J. Von Badsville and Baron Von Shivers.
Saturday 5/15/2010, 9:00 PM
Spike's Bar and Billiards
7813 Garvey Ave.
Rosemead, CA
21 and over, $10
- Cold Blue Rebels
Saturday 5/15/2010, 8:00 PM
Bar Sinister
1652 N. Cherokee Avenue
Hollywood, CA
Are there other Rockabilly or Psychobilly shows you know of this weekend? Let me know and I'll add it to the list.
Did you go to any of these shows? Please come back and leave a comment about your experience.
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