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"Is that the Shake Shack I see out in left field? Hmm."
The LAT's Steve Dilbeck came to the same conclusion that many of us did last year (potentially immediately after his three-year, $21M signing before the 2011 season): Juan Uribe is horrible. And Dilbeck says Uribe (and his .225, sub-Loney batting average) needs to sit.
Juan Uribe sat and watched Sunday, which should become more a regular feature for the Dodgers.
Uribe has never really hit in the 1½ years he’s been with Los Angeles, but he’s been at a new low since coming off the disabled list.
In the 11 games since he’s returned from a sore wrist, he’s hitting .161 (5 for 31) with a .188 on-base percentage and a .258 slugging percentage.
Even Manager Don Mattingly, who would typically insist Uribe was hitting the ball well when the numbers indicated otherwise, now seems to be facing reality since Uribe's return.
“He hasn’t looked very good,” Mattingly said. “I watch him in BP and he’s working on the right things, he’s working [on hitting the ball] the other way. But he hasn’t looked very good since he’s come back, though.
“For me, just too much pull. I was looking at a little bit of video today on him, and he’s just kind of pulling out of there.”
Yet as badly as Uribe has been, his numbers aren't far off from last season (.204/.264/.293). And the Dodgers, as much as they would like — and need — for Uribe to provide them with some semblance of power, it’s getting to the point where they have to admit he is a failed signing.
That’s not easy to do, considering that the Dodgers are paying him $8 million this year, owe him $7 million next season and need power. But with Mattingly scrambling to find ways to keep Elian Herrera in the lineup and Mark Ellis on the mend, Uribe starting the game on the bench as he did Sunday against the Angels should be the more common order of the day.
I'm in favor of the move. We've already got Matt Kemp out, Andre Ethier in a bit of a funk, Dee Gordon trying to reverse a negative trajectory, and James Loney serving as a black hole. Uribe, whose hitting peaked at .286 on April 23, has to go. I'm glad to hear that Mattingly has come to his senses on this.
Now, James, the microscope is pointed squarely at you.
photo from US Presswire / May 6, 2011 @ Citi Field
Finally... it's about time the big wigs woke up and smelled the Dodger Dogs. I was embarrassed for Uribe when he was with the Giants and mortified when the Dodgers signed him He has a worse swing than my 14 year old nephew. Please eat his salary and get rid of the extra weight that he is.
Looks like the Dodgers need to...(lowers sunglasses)...trim some fat.YEEEAAAAAHHHHHHHHH
What scares me about this is that he would be coming off our bench for late-inning, gotta-get-the-run-home-please-no-double-plays-or-strikeouts at-bats.I haven't looked at any of the numbers but I can't remember a time in the last 1.5 years where he was even remotely hot, even for a week. And I may be the biggest Uribe supporter here. I wish he would do well but there ain't no polishing this turdola. Until we trade him
I'm thinking of installing a turdola in my backyard.
updated post with a caption (and photo credit)
@FB 12:34p: Exactly. To your point, baseball-reference.com has Uribe coming off the bench six times this season, for a collective 0-for-6.Strangely, all five of Uribe's GIDPs this year have come in games that he's started.(Thinking ahead in this argument: James Loney is 5-for-19 coming off the bench this year.)
Until Uribe goes, I propose referring to him as Juan Uribe: Professional Athlete whenever he is mentioned by name.
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The Oregon Administrative Rules contain OARs filed through March 15, 2014 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CONTENT OR MEANING OF THIS AGENCY'S RULES?
CLICK HERE TO ACCESS RULES COORDINATOR CONTACT INFORMATION
OREGON HEALTH LICENSING AGENCY
DIVISION 915
331-915-0000 Tattoo Definitions The following definitions apply to OAR chapter 331, division 915: (1) "Affidavit of Licensure" has the meaning set forth in OAR 331-030-0040. (2) "Agency" means the Oregon Health Licensing Agency. (3) “Direct supervision” means the supervisor or instructor is present in the facility and actively involved in direct oversight and training of students. (4) “EPA” means United States Environmental Protection Agency. (5) “FDA” means Food and Drug Administration. (6) “Field of practice” has the definition set forth in ORS 690.350. (7) "High-level disinfectant" means a chemical agent, registered with the EPA, which has demonstrated tuberculocidal activity. (8) "Instruments" means equipment used during tattooing services. Types of instruments include but are not limited to needles and tubes. (9) "Sharps container" means a puncture-resistant, leak-proof container that can be closed for handling, storage, transportation, and disposal. The container must be labeled with the "Biohazard" symbol. (10) “Official transcript” means: (a) An original document authorized by the appropriate office in the Oregon Department of Education and certified by a career school licensed under ORS 345 indicating applicant identity information, field of practice(s) enrolled under, specific hour requirements for each field of practice if applicable, enrollment information and a signature by an authorized representative on file with the Agency. Original documents must be submitted directly to the Agency from the educational institution by United States Postal Service mail or other recognized mail service provider in a sealed envelope; or (b) A document authorized by the appropriate office in the Oregon Department of Education and certified by a career school licensed under ORS 345 indicating applicant identity information, field of practice(s) enrolled under, specific hour requirements for each field of practice if applicable, enrollment information and a signature by an authorized representative on file with the Agency. Non-original documents shall only be accepted when, and in the manner, approved by the Agency. (11) “Practitioner” means a person licensed to perform services included within a field of practice. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0005 Approved Course of Study for Tattooing (1) To be approved by the Oregon Health Licensing Agency, a course of study must include at least 360 hours of instruction. The course must include at least 210 hours of theory and at least 150 hours of practical work. (2) For the purposes of determining qualification for licensure, practical work must include a minimum of 50 completed procedures. “Completed procedure” means a tattoo which has been finished on a live human being, including any touchups or additional work following initial healing, and the client is released from service. (3) All practical applications performed during training in the subject areas listed in subsection (4) of this rule are counted toward meeting the minimum 150 hours of practical tattooing experience. (4) A course of study must include, but is not limited to, the following areas: (a) Needles and needle bars — metal or plastic device used to attach the needle to a tattoo machine: 20 hours of theory; (b) Tattoo machines and equivalent equipment: 20 hours of theory; (c) Equipment/Supplies: 20 hours of theory; (d) Safety, Infection Control and Sterilization: 40 hours of theory; (e) Basic color theory and pigments: 10 hours of theory; (f) Design, art and placement: 10 hours of theory; (g) Skin: 20 hours of theory; (h) Client services 20 hours of theory; (i) Business operations, including exposure control plan and federal regulations: 40 hours of theory; (j) Oregon Laws and Rules: 10 hours of theory training. (5) As part of the approved course of study, all hours of theory must be completed prior to practical work being performed on the general public. (6) Training must be conducted by an Oregon licensed tattoo artist registered as a teacher by the Department of Education, Private Career Schools. (7) A registered teacher must provide direct supervision of practical training on a one-to-one student/teacher ratio for students performing practical training while the student is working on the general public. (8) For the purpose of this rule direct supervision means the teacher is present and actively involved in direct oversight and training of students. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12 331-915-0010 Tattoo License (1) A tattoo artist licensed under ORS 690.365 may perform tattooing services. (2) A tattoo license is good for one year and becomes inactive on the last day of the month one year from the date of issuance. (3) A tattoo license holder must adhere to all standards under OAR 331-915-0065, 331-915-0070, 331-915-0075, 331-915-0080, 331-915-0085 and all applicable rules listed in OAR 331 Division 925. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 3-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 3-1-12 thru 6-25-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12 331-915-0015 Application Requirements for Tattoo License (1) An individual applying for licensure to practice tattooing must: (a) Meet the requirements of OAR 331 division 30; (b) Submit a completed application form prescribed by the agency, which must contain the information listed in OAR 331-030-0000 and be accompanied by payment of the required application fees; (c) Submit documentation having completed blood borne pathogens training from an agency approved provider; (d) Submit documentation having completed cardiopulmonary resuscitation and basic first aid training from an agency approved provider; (e) Submit documentation showing proof of being 18 years of age documentation may include identification listed under OAR 331-030-0000; (f) Submit proof of having a high school diploma or equivalent; and (g) Provide documentation of completing a qualifying pathway. (2) License Pathway 1 — Graduate from an Oregon Licensed Career School for Tattooing: (a) Submit official transcript from a tattooing career school under ORS 345, and approved by the Agency showing proof of completion of required tattooing curriculum as determined by the agency under OAR 331-915-0005; (b) Pay examination fees; (c) Submit passing score of an Agency approved written examination in accordance with OAR 331-915-0030(1)(a) within two years from the date of application; (d) Submit passing score of an Agency approved practical skills assessment examination in accordance with OAR 331-915-0030(1)(b) within two years from the date of application; and (e) Upon passage of all required examinations and before issuance of registration license, applicant must pay all license fees. (f) An applicant is not required to provide proof of official transcripts in a field of practice if the applicant was previously licensed as a tattoo artist in Oregon. (3) License Pathway 2 — Individual Qualifying for Licensure Through Reciprocity must: (a) Submit an affidavit of licensure pursuant to OAR 331-030-0040 demonstrating proof of holding a current license as a tattoo artist, which is active with no current or pending disciplinary action. The licensing requirements must be substantially equivalent to Oregon licensing requirements pursuant to ORS 690.365 or if not substantially equivalent the applicant must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Agency that the applicant has been employed or working as a tattoo artist full time for three of the last five years; (b) Pay examination fees; (c) Submit passing score of an Agency approved written examination in accordance with OAR 331-915-0030(1)(a) within two years from the date of application; (d) Submit passing score of an Agency approved practical skills assessment examination in accordance with OAR 331-915-0030(1)(b) within two years from the date of application; and (e) Upon passage of all required examinations and before issuance of a license, applicant must pay all license fees. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 3-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 3-1-12 thru 6-25-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0020 Temporary Tattoo License (1) A temporary tattoo license pursuant to ORS 690.365 is a temporary license to perform tattooing services on a limited basis, not to exceed 15 consecutive calendar days. A temporary tattoo license holder; (a) May renew the license up to four times in a 12 month period from the date the Agency receives the initial application. License renewal can be done consecutively with no lapse in active license dates; (b) Must submit all requests to renew a license on a form prescribed by the Agency. Request to renew a license must be received at least 15 days before tattooing services are provided unless otherwise approved by the Agency; (c) Must submit notification of a change in work location at least 24 hours before services are performed on a form prescribed by the Agency; and (d) Must work in a licensed facility. (2) A temporary tattoo license holder must adhere to all standards under OAR 331-915-0065, 331-915-0070, 331-915-0075, 331-915-0080, 331-915-0085 and all applicable rules listed in OAR 331 division 925. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 3-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 3-1-12 thru 6-25-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 15-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-15-12 thru 4-12-13; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13; HLA 15-2013, f. 12-30-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14
331-915-0025 Application Requirements for Temporary Tattoo License An individual applying for a Temporary Tattoo License must: (1) Meet the requirements of OAR 331 division 30; (2) Submit a completed application form prescribed by the Agency, which must contain the information listed in OAR 331-030-0000 and be accompanied by payment of the required application fees and must be received at least 15 days before tattooing services are provided to clients; (3) Submit proof of being 18 years of age. Documentation may include identification listed under OAR 331-030-0000; (4) Submit proof of current training in blood-borne pathogens; and (5) Attest to six months of training or experience, within the last two years, performing tattooing on a form prescribed by the Agency; or (6) Submit affidavit of licensure pursuant to OAR 331-030-0040. (7) For the purpose of this rule training or experience includes attendance or participation at an instructional program presented, recognized, or under the sponsorship of any permanently organized institution, agency, or professional organization or association recognized by the Agency. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 7-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 4-20-12 thru 10-16-12; HLA 8-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 5-3-12 thru 10-16-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 15-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-15-12 thru 4-12-13; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0030 Approved Examination for Tattoo The Agency has approved the following examinations for tattooing: (1) Oregon written examination; and (2) Oregon practical skills assessment examination. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12 331-915-0035 General Tattooing Examination Information (1) To be eligible for examination, an applicant must meet identification requirements listed under OAR 331-030-0000. (2) The examination is administered in English only, unless an agency approved testing contractor or vendor provides the examination in languages other than English. (3) Examination candidates may be electronically monitored during the course of testing. (4) Examination candidates must adhere to the maximum time allowance for each section of the examination, as established by the Agency. (5) Notes, note taking, textbooks, notebooks, electronic equipment and communication devices, such as personal computers, pagers and cellular telephones or any other devices deemed inappropriate by the agency, are prohibited in the examination area. (6) Taking notes, textbooks or notebooks into the written examination area is prohibited. (7) Electronic equipment and communication devices, such as personal computers, pagers and cellular telephones or any other devices deemed inappropriate by the agency, are prohibited in the written examination area. (8) Candidate conduct that interferes with the examination may result in the candidate’s disqualification during or after the examination, the candidate’s examination being deemed invalid, and forfeiture of the candidate’s examination fees. Such conduct includes but is not limited to: (a) Directly or indirectly giving, receiving, soliciting, and attempting to give, receive or solicit aid during the examination process; (b) Violations of subsections (5), (6) or (7) of this rule; (c) Removing or attempting to remove any examination-related information, notes or materials from the examination site; (d) Failing to follow directions relative to the conduct of the examination; and (e) Exhibiting behavior that impedes the normal progress of the examination. (9) If the candidate is disqualified from taking the examination or the candidate’s examination is deemed invalid for reasons under subsection (8) of this rule, the candidate may be required to reapply, submit additional examination fees, and request in writing to schedule a new examination date, before being considered for another examination opportunity. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0040 Written Examination Retake Requirements (1) Failed sections of the written examination may be retaken as follows: (a) After first failed attempt — applicant may not retake for seven calendar days; (b) After second failed attempt — applicant may not retake for seven calendar days; (c) After third failed attempt — applicant may not retake for 30 calendar days, must pay all additional fees and must submit an official transcript certifying completion of an additional 100 hours of instruction in theory, focused on the approved curriculum outlined in OAR 331-915-0005 from a career school licensed under ORS 345 on a form prescribed by the agency; (d) After fourth failed attempt — applicant may not retake for seven calendar days; (e) After fifth failed attempt — applicant may not retake for seven calendar days; (f) After sixth failed attempt — applicant may not retake for 30 calendar days, must pay all additional fees and must submit an official transcript certifying completion of an additional 100 hours of instruction in theory, focused on the approved curriculum outlined in OAR 331-915-0005 from a career school licensed under ORS 345 on a form prescribed by the Agency; (g) After seventh failed attempt — ability to retake, requirements for retake, or both will be determined by the Agency on a case-by-case basis. (2) Applicants retaking the examination must meet the requirements under OAR 331-030-0000. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 3-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 3-1-12 thru 6-25-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12 331-915-0045 Practical Examination Retake Requirements (1) Failed practical examinations may be retaken at a date and time determined by the Agency. Applicants retaking a failed practical must notify the Agency within 30 days before the next scheduled examination date and pay all examination fees (2) Applicants who fail to pass the practical examination for tattooing after three attempts (initial examination plus two retakes): (a) Must wait 30 calendar days to retake the practical examination; (b) Must pay all additional fees; (c) Must submit an official transcript certifying completion of an additional 100 hours of instruction in theory, focused on the approved curriculum outlined in OAR 331-910-0005 from a career school licensed under ORS 345 on a form prescribed by the agency; (3) After fourth failed attempt — ability to retake, requirements for retake, or both will be determined by the Agency on a case-by-case basis. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 3-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 3-1-12 thru 6-25-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12 331-915-0050 Renewal of a Tattoo License (1) A licensee is subject to the provisions of OAR chapter 331, division 30 regarding the renewal of a license and provisions regarding authorization to practice, identification, and requirements for issuance of a duplicate license. (2) Tattoo license renewal under this rule is valid for one year. (3) LICENSE RENEWAL: To avoid delinquency penalties, a tattoo license renewal must be made prior to the license entering inactive status. The licensee must submit the following: (a) Renewal application form; (b) Payment of required renewal fee pursuant to 331-940-0000; (c) Attestation of having obtained required annual continuing education under OAR 331-915-0055, on a form prescribed by the agency. Continuing education is required whether the license is current or inactive; (d) Attestation of current certification in cardiopulmonary resuscitation from an Agency approved provider; (e) Attestation of current first aid training from an Agency approved provider; and (f) Attestation of current certification in blood borne pathogens training from an Agency approved provider. (4) INACTIVE LICENSE RENEWAL: A tattoo license may be inactive for up to three years. A licensee who is inactive is not authorized to practice. When renewing after entering inactive status, the licensee holder must submit the following: (a) Renewal application form; (b) Payment of delinquency and license fees pursuant to OAR 331-940-0000; (c) Attestation of having obtained required annual continuing education under OAR 331-915-0055, on a form prescribed by the agency. Continuing education is required whether the license is current or inactive; (d) Attestation of current certification in cardiopulmonary resuscitation from an Agency approved provider; (e) Attestation of current first aid training an Agency approved provider; and (f) Attestation of current certification in blood borne pathogens training from an Agency approved provider. (5) EXPIRED LICENSE: A tattoo license that has been inactive for more than three years is expired and the license holder must reapply and meet the requirements listed in OAR 331-915-0015. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0055 Continuing Education for Tattoo License
(1) To maintain licensure, a tattoo license holder must complete a minimum of 10 hours of satisfactory continuing education every year. (2) A tattoo license holder must document compliance with the continuing education requirement through attestation on the license renewal application. Licensees will be subject to the provisions of OAR 331-915-0060 pertaining to periodic audit of continuing education. (3) Satisfactory continuing education must be obtained as follows: (a) Five hours must be obtained by participation in or attendance at a course provided by: (A) Institutions or programs accredited by a federally recognized accrediting agency; (B) Institutions or programs approved by an agency within the Oregon Higher Education Coordinating Commission; (C) An organization offering continuing medical education opportunities, including Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education; (D) Any additional board approved professional organization, or association, hospital, or health care clinic offering continuing education related to subject matter listed in (4) of this rule. (b) Five hours may be self-study, where subject matter meets the requirements under subsection (4) of this rule, which may include the following: (A) Correspondence courses including online courses through completion and certification by an approved national home study organization; (B) Review of publications, textbooks, printed material, or audio cassette(s); (C) Viewing of films, videos, or slides; (4) The subject matter of the continuing education must be specifically related to tattooing. As outlined in the approved course of study under OAR 331-915-0005(4). Continuing education may include the laws and rules regulating licensed tattooists, safety and sterilization, color theory, design, art and placement, client services, and business operations. (5) Continuing education is required for renewal, every year, even if the license has been inactive or suspended. (6) Obtaining and maintaining proof of participation in required continuing education is the responsibility of the licensee. The licensee must ensure that adequate proof of attainment of required continuing education is available for audit or investigation or when otherwise requested by the agency. Adequate proof of participation is listed under OAR 331-915-0060(3). (7) Documentation of participation in continuing education requirements must be maintained for a period of five years following renewal, and must be available to the agency upon request. (8) Current training and certification in CPR, First Aid, and Blood borne pathogens is a condition of renewal and is not eligible for continuing education credit. (9) A tattoo license holder may carry up to 8 hours of excess continuing education hours forward to the next renewal cycle. (10) For the purpose of this rule continuing education hours mean actual academic, classroom, or course work time, including but not limited to workshops, symposiums, or seminars. Continuing education hours do not include travel time to or from the training site, registration or check-in periods, breaks or lunch periods.
Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13; HLA 15-2013, f. 12-30-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14
Continuing Education: Audit, Required Documentation and Sanctions
(1) The Agency will audit a select percentage of licenses to verify compliance with continuing education requirements. (2) Licensees notified of selection for audit of continuing education attestation must submit to the agency, within 30 calendar days from the date of the issuance of the notification, satisfactory evidence of participation in required continuing education in accordance with OAR 331-915-0055. (3) Evidence of successful completion of the required continuing education must include the following: (a) Name of continuing education sponsor/provider; (b) Course agenda — including the date of the training and breakdown of hours for each agenda item, lunch and breaks; (c) Course outline — including a detailed summary of each topic discussed and the learning objective or training goal of each agenda item; The content of the course must have a direct relationship between the course training and subject matter related to tattooing as set forth in OAR 331-915-0055(4); (d) Background resume of speakers or instructors; and (e) Documentation of attendance or successful course completion Examples include certificate, transcript, sponsor statement or affidavit attesting to attendance, and diploma. (4) Documentation substantiating the completion of continuing education through self-study must show a direct relation to tattooing as set forth in OAR 331-915-0055(4), be submitted on forms provided by the agency and include the following: (a) Name of sponsor or source, type of study, description of content, date of completion and duration in clock hours; (b) Name of approved correspondence courses or national home study issues; (c) Name of publications, textbooks, printed material or audiocassette's, including date of publication, publisher, and ISBN identifier; and (d) Name of films, videos, or slides, including date of production, name of sponsor or producer and catalog number. (5) If documentation of continuing education is invalid or incomplete, the licensee has 30 calendar days from the date of the deficiency notice to correct the deficiency and submit further documentation of completion of the required continuing education. (6) Misrepresentations of continuing education or failure to complete continuing education requirements may result in disciplinary action, which may include, but is not limited to assessment of a civil penalty and suspension or revocation of the license. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13; HLA 15-2013, f. 12-30-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14
Tattoo Practice Standards and Prohibitions
(1) Inks, dyes, or pigments must be purchased from a commercial supplier or manufacturer. Products banned or restricted by the Food and Drug Administration must not be used. (2) A tattoo license holder must disinfect plastic or acetate stencil used to transfer the design to the client's skin, if not using disposable stencils. If the plastic or acetate stencil is reused the licensee must thoroughly clean and rinse and immerse in a high level disinfectant according to the manufacturer’s instructions. (3) Upon completion of a tattoo service, the following procedures are required: (a) The skin must be cleansed; excluding the area surrounding the eyes, with a clean single-use paper product saturated with an antiseptic solution; (b) A clean covering must be placed over designs and adhered to the skin; and (c) An absorbent material must be incorporated into the covering to prevent the spread of bodily fluids and cross contamination, unless the clean covering listed in subsection (3)(a) of this rule is an impenetrable barrier which prevents the spread of bodily fluids and cross contamination. (4) Tattooing services may be performed on a person under 18 years of age when authorized or prescribed by a physician's statement. (5) Tattooing is prohibited: (a) On a person who shows signs of being inebriated or appears to be incapacitated by the use of alcohol or drugs; (b) On a person who show signs of intravenous drug use; (c) On a person with sunburn or other skin diseases or disorders such as open lesions, rashes, wounds, puncture marks in areas of treatment; (d) On a person under 18 years of age, regardless of parental or legal guardian consent unless the requirements of subsection (4) of this rule are met.
Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 16-2011, f. 12-30-11, cert. ef. 1-1-12; HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13; HLA 15-2013, f. 12-30-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14; HLA 15-2013, f. 12-30-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14
General Standards for Tattooing
(1) The cleanliness of any common area in a facility is the responsibility of each license holder. All license holders may be cited for violations found in the common area. (2) An individual licensed to perform services in a field of practice or a licensed facility owner must: (a) Use and maintain appropriate equipment and instruments for providing services in a field of practice at the place of business; (b) Use equipment and instruments in a manner described in the manufacturer’s instructions which is consistent with the manufacturer’s intended use of the device by the FDA; (c) Use equipment and instruments that are not prohibited for use in a field of practice by the Agency or the FDA; (d) Ensure a high-level disinfectant is used in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions to disinfect surfaces where services are performed; (e) Ensure chemicals are stored in labeled, closed containers; (f) Ensure that single-use disposable paper products, single-use needles, and protective gloves are used for each client. Use of towels and linens are prohibited; (g) Have unrestricted access or availability to a sink with hot and cold running water, as part of the surrounding premises or adjacent to the facility but separate from a restroom; (h) Ensure lavatories located within the facility are kept clean and in good working order at all times. Air blowers within lavatories can be substituted for disposable hand towels; (i) Ensure all waste material related to a service in a field of practice be deposited in a covered container following service for each client; (j) Ensure pets or other animals not be permitted in the business facility. This prohibition does not apply to service animals recognized by the American with Disabilities Act or to fish in aquariums or nonpoisonous reptiles in terrariums; (k) Ensure all disinfecting solutions or agents be kept at adequate strengths to maintain effectiveness, be free of foreign material and be available for immediate use at all times the facility is open for business; (l) Ensure all waste or garbage is disposed of in a covered container with a garbage liner; (m) Ensure all waste which contains blood or other potentially infectious materials be enclosed and secured in a glove or bag then disposed of in a covered container with a garbage liner immediately following the service; (n) Ensure disposable sharp objects that come in contact with blood and/or body fluids be disposed of in a sharps container; (o) Ensure biohazard labels or red biohazard bags are available on the facility premises; (p) Adhere to all Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Standards;. and (q) Ensure that all instruments that come in direct contact with client’s skin are handled using gloves. (3) A licensee must wear eye goggles, shields or a mask if spattering is possible while providing services. (4) All substances must be dispensed from containers in a manner to prevent contamination of the unused portion. Single use tubes or containers and applicators shall be discarded following the service. (5) Cross contaminating from touch or air particulates in any procedure area which comes in direct contact with client is prohibited. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407,
690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 15-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-15-12 thru 4-12-13; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13; HLA 15-2013, f. 12-30-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14
331-915-0075 Standards for Client Services for Tattooing (1) A licensee must wash hands in accordance with Subsection (2) of this rule as follows: (a) Prior to donning gloves to set-up of instruments used for conducting a tattoo procedure; (b) Immediately prior to donning gloves to perform a tattoo procedure; (c) Immediately after removing gloves at the conclusion of performing a tattoo procedure and after removing gloves at the conclusion of procedures performed in the sterilization area; (d) When leaving the work area; (e) When coming in contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials; (f) Before and after performing the following acts not limited to eating, drinking, smoking, applying lip cosmetics or lip balm, handling contact lenses, or using the bathroom; or (g) When hands are visibly soiled. (2) Hand washing must include thoroughly washing the hands in warm, running water with liquid soap using friction on all surfaces of the hands and wrists, then rinsing hands and drying hands with a clean, disposable paper towel, or by using an antibacterial hand sanitizer by using friction on all surfaces of the hands and wrists. (3) A new pair of disposable gloves must be worn during the treatment of each client; (4) A minimum of one pair of disposable gloves must be used for each of the following stages of the tattooing procedure as follows: (a) Set-up of instruments used for conducting tattooing procedures and skin preparation of the tattooing procedure area; (b) The tattooing procedure and post-procedure teardown; and (c) Cleaning and disinfection of the procedure area after each use or between clients. (5) Once gloves have been removed, they must be disposed of immediately and hand washing instructions listed in Subsection (2) of this rule must be followed. (6) Torn or perforated gloves must be removed immediately, and hand washing instructions listed in Subsection (2) of this rule must be followed and gloves changed following hand washing. (7) Disposable gloves must be removed before leaving the area where tattoo procedures are performed. (8) When a licensee leaves the tattooing procedure area in the middle of a tattooing procedure, gloves must be removed before leaving the procedure area, hand washing instructions listed in Subsection (2) of this rule must be followed and a new pair of gloves put on when returning to the procedure area. (9) The use of disposable gloves does not preclude or substitute for hand washing instructions listed in subsection (2) of this rule. (10) A client’s skin must be thoroughly cleaned with an antiseptic solution. (11) A licensee is prohibited from wearing jewelry under gloves. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 15-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-15-12 thru 4-12-13; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0080 Approved Sterilization Standards for Tattooing (1) Needles must be single use, used on one client, then properly disposed of in an approved sharps container defined under OAR 331-915-0000. (2) All non-sterilized or reusable instruments that come in direct contact with a client's skin or are exposed to blood or other potentially infectious materials must be cleaned and sterilized before use on a client or re-use on another client. (3) New gloves must be worn during any sterilization procedure. (4) The cleaning and sterilization process listed in subsection (5) of this rule is not required if single-use prepackaged sterilized instruments, obtained from suppliers or manufacturers are used. (5) Approved cleaning and sterilization process for non-sterilized or reusable instruments includes the following ordered method after each use: (a) Place non-sterilized instruments or reusable instruments in an ultrasonic cleaner filled with an appropriate ultrasonic solution including but not limited to an enzymatic cleaner. The ultrasonic unit must be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The ultrasonic unit must operate at 40 to 60 kilohertz. The ultrasonic cleaner must remain covered when in use; (b) Remove non-sterilized or reusable instruments from the ultrasonic unit. Clean non-sterilized or reusable instruments by manually brushing or swabbing visible foreign matter and rinsing the instruments with warm water and an appropriate detergent solution to remove blood and other potentially infectious materials; (c) Remove non-sterilized or reusable instruments from the ultrasonic unit. All instruments must be rinsed, air dried, and individually packaged in sterilization pouches that include use of a color change indicator strip to assure sufficient temperature during each sterilization cycle, the date the sterilization was performed must be applied to the sterilization pouch; OR (A) Instruments which are sterilized in an autoclave which the manufacturer does not require packaging instruments use of a color change indicator strip must be used immediately after sterilization process is complete. Storage of sterilized Instruments using this method is prohibited; (d) Non-sterilized or reusable instruments must be sterilized by using an autoclave sterilizer, steam or chemical, registered and listed with the FDA; (e) A steam sterilization integrator must be used to monitor the essential conditions of steam sterilization for each autoclaved load or cycle. Results must be recorded in a log book for each sterilization cycle. Each steam sterilization integrator must indicate the date the sterilization cycle took place. Steam sterilization integrators must be kept for a minimum of sixty days; and (f) After sterilization, the sterilized instruments must be stored in individually packaged sterilization pouches that include a color change indicator strip listed under (5)(c) of this rule and in a dry, disinfected, closed cabinet or other tightly-covered container reserved for the storage of such instruments. (6) Use of a biological monitoring system (“spore tests”) must be done at least once a month, verified through an independent laboratory, to assure all microorganisms have been destroyed and sterilization achieved. (7) The ultrasonic unit listed in subsection (5)(a) of this rule must be used, cleaned, and maintained in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions and a copy of the manufacturer’s recommended procedures for the operation of the ultrasonic unit must be kept on file at the body art facility. (8) All sterilization pouches with color change indicator strips listed in subsection (5)(c) of this rule must contain a chemical/temperature and/or humidity sensitive tapes, strips or pellets for monitoring each sterilization cycle. (9) Sterilization pouches with color change indicator strips listed in subsection (5)(c) of this rule and steam sterilization integrators listed in (5)(e) of this rule must be available at all times for inspection by the Agency. (10) Biological spore test results listed in subsection (6) of this rule must be immediately available at all times for inspection by the Agency and kept at facility premises for a minimum of two years. (11) The autoclave listed in subsection (5)(d) must be used, cleaned, and maintained in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions and a copy of the manufacturer’s recommended procedures for the operation of the autoclave must be kept on file at the body art facility. (12) The expiration date for sterilized instruments is one year from the date of sterilization unless the integrity of the package is compromised. (13) Sterilized instruments may not be used if the package integrity has been breached, is wet or stained, or the expiration date has exceeded without first meeting the requirements listed in Subsection (5) of this rule. (14) All sterilized instruments used in tattooing procedures must remain stored in sterile packages and in a dry, disinfected, closed cabinet or other tightly-covered container reserved for the storage of such instruments until just prior to the performance of a tattooing procedure. (15) If a biological spore test listed in subsection (6) of this rule, result is positive, a licensee must discontinue the use of that sterilizer (autoclave) until it has been serviced and a negative spore test has been recorded before putting that sterilizer back into service. Until a negative spore test has been received, the licensee must: (a) Use an alternative sterilizer (autoclave); (b) Use only sterilized instruments that have a sterilization date on or before the date that last negative spore test was recorded; or (c) Use only single use instruments. (16) Following a negative spore test instruments which were sterilized following the receipt of the negative spore test must be repackaged and sterilized pursuant to subsection (5) of this rule, before use. (17) Following a negative spore test the licensee or facility must contact all clients in writing who may have received services prior to receiving the negative spore test results. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 331-915-0085 Client Records and Information for Tattooing (1) A licensee is responsible for maintaining and keeping copies of all client records. If client records are maintained by the facility the facility owner must provide the licensee with copies of those client records upon request. The record must include the following for each client: (a) Name, address, telephone number and date of birth of client; (b) Date of each service, procedure location on the body; (c) Name and license number of the licensee providing service; (d) Special instructions or notations relating to the client's medical or skin conditions including but not limited to diabetes, cold sores and fever blisters, psoriasis or eczema, pregnancy or breast-feeding/nursing; (e) Complete list of the client’s sensitivities to medicines or topical solutions; (f) History of the client's bleeding disorders; (g) Description of complications during procedure(s); and (h) Signature from the client that they have received the following information in writing and verbally: (A) All information related to the tattooing service including possible reactions, side effects and potential complications of the service and consent to obtaining the tattooing service; and (B) After care instructions including care following service, possible side effects and complications and restrictions. (2) A licensee may obtain advice from a physician regarding medical Information needed to safeguard client and licensee. Advice from the physician must be documented in the client record. (3) A licensee must obtain proof of age for all clients; a copy of a government issued photographic identification must be included in the client record. (4) A physician may authorize or prescribe a tattoo service be performed on a client who is a minor pursuant to OAR 331-915-0065. Written authorization or prescription from the physician is required. The physician authorization or prescription must be submitted to the licensee by the physician prior to tattooing the minor. A copy of the minor’s photographic identification must be included in the client record. (5) For the purpose of Subsection (1) through (4) of this rule records must be maintained on the facility premises for a minimum of three years and must be made immediately available to the agency upon request. (6) Client records must be typed or printed in a legible format. Client records, which are not legible to the Agency, will be treated as incomplete. Stat. Auth: ORS 345, 676.607, 676.615, 676.625, 690.365, 690.370, 690.385, 690.390, 690, 405, 690.407, 690.410 & 690.415 Stats. Implemented: ORS 676.607, 676.608, 676.612, 676.615, 676.625, 690.350, 690.360, 690.365, 690.370, 690.380, 390.385, 690.390, 690.405, 690.407, 690.410, 690.415 & 2011 OL Ch. 346 § 22 & 35 Hist.: HLA 10-2012, f. & cert. ef. 6-25-12; HLA 15-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-15-12 thru 4-12-13; HLA 1-2013, f. & cert. ef. 1-16-13 The official copy of an Oregon Administrative Rule is
contained in the Administrative Order filed at the Archives Division,
800 Summer St. NE, Salem, Oregon 97310. Any discrepancies with the
published version are satisfied in favor of the Administrative Order.
The Oregon Administrative Rules and the Oregon Bulletin are
copyrighted by the Oregon Secretary of State. Terms
and Conditions of Use
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When & Why : FAQs
Whether your project is large or small, residential or commercial, we are your one-stop shop for all things landscape. Whether you need design services, construction and installation or just a few new plants, we have what you need. Southern Vistas provides Columbia with the first landscape design/build company owned and operated by a registered landscape architect and licensed general contractor. We believe every project is an opportunity to form a lasting relationship. Our success is reflected in the large number of referrals and repeat clients. About the Owner
Mark A. Schimmoeller - Registered Landscape Architect
Mark has over 28 years of experience in the field of landscape architecture. As an owner of a landscape design/build firm and principal in a design firm, Mark has been able to experience the profession from all different perspectives. Some of Mark’s more notable projects include the Spa & Courtyard at The Grove Park Inn in Asheville, North Carolina, as well as the 1700 acre mixed-use development Lake Carolina. He brings an understanding of design, construction and estimating for all aspects of the landscape architecture and construction industries.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1902
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HomeIndexLatest AdditionsMain TopicsAuthorBlogNewsletterDiscussion Forum The Second World War > Armed Forces: 1939-1945 > British Expeditionary Force
British Expeditionary Force
On 22nd February 1939, the British government authorized the creation of a British Expeditionary Army (BEF) that would be sent to France in the event of war with Nazi Germany.
On the outbreak of the Second World War, the BEF took up defensive positions along the Franco-Belgian frontier. Under the command of General John Gort, the force included four regular infantry divisions and 50 light tanks.
By May 1940, one more regular and five more divisions from the Territorial Army had arrived. There were now 394,165 men in France with 237,319 assigned to front-line service. Tank strength had grown to a two-battalion infantry tank brigade (100 tanks) and two cavalry light tank brigades (200 tanks).
General Fedor von Bock and Army Group B attacked the BEF on 14th May, 1940. As Bock's men pushed the Allied forces back towards the French frontier, General Gerd von Rundstedt and Army Group A invaded France through the Ardennes. Rundstedt's offensive cut communications between French and British commands and left the BEF surrounded on three sides.
General John Gort attempted to halt the German Western Offensive by launching a counter-attack against the German Army at Arras. The attack on 21st May, 1940, could not be sustained and Gort decided to withdraw to Dunkirk so that his army could be evacuated to Britain.
Between 27th May and 4th June, 1940, a total of 693 ships (39 Destroyers, 36 Minesweepers, 77 trawlers, 26 Yachts and a variety of other small craft) brought back 338,226 people back to Britain. Most of these were members of the British Expeditionary Army but it also included 40,000 were members of the French Army. All the tanks and large guns had to be abandoned and left in France.
(1) In his memoirs Bernard Montgomery was highly critical of General John Gort and the British Expeditionary Force during the German Western Offensive.
I have always held the opinion that Gort's appointment to command the B.E.F. in September was a mistake; the job was above his ceiling. Moreover, G.H.Q. of the B.E.F. had never conducted any exercises, either with or without troops, from the time we landed in France in 1939 up to the day active operations began in May 1940. The need for wireless silence was given as an excuse; but an indoor exercise on the model could easily have been held. The result was a total lack of any common policy or tactical doctrine throughout the B.E.F.; when differences arose these difficulties remained, and there was no firm grip from the top.
Related ReadingLast Stand at Le Paradis
Related ReadingForgotten Voices
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1903
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Rally and lobby 2012
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Speak Up For Libraries conference - 10 November
Following on from the success of our Parliamentary lobby day in March, Speak Up For Libraries held a successful conference in central London on 10 November 2012 to champion public library services and library staff. The day-long event pulled together library campaigners and supporters from across the UK and gave them the opportunity to build on their existing campaigning skills and tactics, share ideas and strategies, and focus on a way forward to make their local campaign as effective as possible, with the goal of ensuring library services are supported and protected, now and in the future.
Watch the Library services face extinction
Click here for presentations made at the conference. Tweet
Speak Up For Libraries is a coalition of organisations and campaigners working to protect libraries and library staff, now and in the future.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1904
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LETTER: With increased case load, CASA needs volunteers
-A A +A Wednesday, August 3, 2011 at 11:30 am In 2010, 19,500 abused and neglected kids in Kentucky needed child protective services – that’s over 50 children every day for an entire year.
Would you recognize that child if you saw them riding a bike or playing on the playground or waiting at a bus stop? You probably couldn’t, since this crime cuts across all social, economic and ethnic boundaries.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1905
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Once Upon A Time Season 3 Episode 1 “The Heart of the Truest Believer” Extended Promo
7 months ago, by Mira Halawi September 18, 2013
ABC has released an extended promo for the season premiere of Once Upon A Time, season 3 episode 1 “The Heart of the Truest Believer”.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1906
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Pretty Little Liars Season 4 Episode 1 “‘A’ is for A-l-i-v-e” Canadian Promo #2
11 months ago, by Mira Halawi June 4, 2013
Enjoy this second Canadian promo for Pretty Little Liars, season 4 episode 1 “‘A’ is for A-l-i-v-e”
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1907
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SBD / February 12, 2013 / Marketplace Roundup
SBD/February 12, 2013/Marketing and Sponsorship
English soccer club Blackburn will change its kit partnership from Umbro to Nike at the start of the '13-14 season in a deal that runs through '16. The club's Nike replica kits will go on sale later this summer (Nike)....Heat F LeBron James and G Dwyane Wade are "set to star in a new promotional campaign for the Miami City Ballet." The campaign "centers around the downtown institutions' shared 25th anniversary, and draws parallels between ballet and basketball" (MIAMI HERALD, 2/12)....Bleacher Creatures has announced "production plans" for a doll made in the likeness of Redskins QB Robert Griffin III. Griffin will be "the first Redskin with a Bleacher Creature" (WASHINGTONPOST.com, 2/8)....Love's Travel Stops will sponsor Front Row Motorsports for three NASCAR Sprint Cup Series races this season, beginning with David Gilliland's No. 38 Ford at the Feb. 24 Daytona 500 (Front Row Motorsports).
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1908
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< August > S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 August 9, 2014American LeagueNational League
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1909
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Alouettes
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Inside the CFL by Ted Michaels
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Tiger-Cats C Hage retiresLions extend C Norman's contractRoughriders give GM Taman two-year extensionLions lock up Harris with extensionEskimos sign former West Virginia QB WhiteWinnipeg to host 2015 Grey Cup
CFL Previews - Week 19 - November 1-2 From The Sports Network By Gregg Xenakes, CFL Editor Philadelphia, PA (SportsNetwork.com) - MONTREAL ALOUETTES (7-10) AT TORONTO ARGONAUTS (11-6) DATE & TIME: Friday, November 1, 7 p.m. (ET). GAME NOTES: Champions of the East Division and the reigning Grey Cup title holders, the Toronto Argonauts finish off the regular season on Friday night as they host the Montreal Alouettes at Rogers Centre. Last year, the Argos were an unlikely champion who finished just 9-9 during the regular season, winning only three of their final eight regular season bouts, but that just goes to show how anything is possible once the postseason begins. This time around Toronto enters the final week of the regular season with back-to-back victories and wins in six of the last eight contests in order to take over the division. Against Winnipeg last Thursday night, Ricky Ray was unstoppable as he converted 39-of-45 passes for a career-high 505 yards and three touchdowns as the Argos crushed the Blue Bombers in a 36-21 decision. At one point Ray, who had missed several games due to injury before making his return, connected on a team-record 21 straight passes, while his 39 connections also set a new club standard as well. For his efforts, Ray was named the CFL Offensive Player of the Week, the third time he has captured the honor this season and the fourth time in his Toronto career. Because the Argos were able to lock up the division title, head coach Scott Milanovich made the early decision to keep Ray out of the final regular season game which means the signal caller, who won't return to the field until Nov. 17 at Rogers Centre, will break the CFL's single-season mark for completion percentage (.777), formerly held by Dave Dickenson at 73.98 percent. Also coming back strong for Toronto was Chad Owens who set game highs with 11 receptions and 105 yards. The all-everything performer also accounted for 82 yards on five kickoff returns and brought back five punts for an additional 39 yards as well. Even though he missed time due to injury, Owens is still the leader in the league as far as receptions are concerned with 94, leading to 979 yards, but it is somewhat puzzling to find that he has scored only twice on all of those catches. Owens again leads the league in combined yards as well with 2,298, 155 yards ahead of Calgary's Jon Cornish. Romby Bryant, playing in just his second game for Toronto, reeled in eight passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns, proving he too can be a valued threat down the field for Ray and the Argos offense. As for the Alouettes, last week they battled the Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the second time in a span of just six days and went from blowing up Hamilton on Oct. 20 by a score of 36-5 at home, to falling by a field goal, 27-24, on the road. In that latest meeting, played in front of barely 13,000 at Guelph's Alumni Stadium, former Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith made his second start for the Als and threw for 340 yards and a pair of touchdowns, but that still wasn't enough to get Montreal over the hump. Smith converted 23-of-39 passes and was picked off twice in the setback. Duron Carter and S.J. Green helped Smith along the way as they both caught six balls for more than 100 yards and a TD, while running back Tyrell Sutton led the charge on the ground with his game-high 101 yards on 16 carries. Defensively, the Als limited Hamilton to just 323 yards of offense and Geoff Tisdale made the 'Cats pay in the first quarter as he picked off a Henry Burris pass and returned it 64 yards for a score. Even with all the changes at quarterback this season for the Alouettes, the one constant on offense has been the play of Green who is currently second in the league in receiving yards with 1,183, and has turned his 83 catches into a league-best 13 majors. In terms of the all-time series between these two squads, Montreal owns a 109-85-3 advantage in regular-season matchups dating back to 1946. However, Toronto won the most recent battle in early September by a score of 37-30 on the road, and has now taken two of the last three encounters. Regardless of how this meeting plays out, both teams know what they'll be doing next week with Montreal being pitted against Hamilton in the playoff semifinals and Toronto sitting back waiting for the victor of that clash to arise so they can compete on Nov. 17 back here at Rogers Center. With that said, don't expect the teams to take many chances with key personnel, but still expect to see the Argonauts come out on top. Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Toronto 28, Montreal 25. CALGARY STAMPEDERS (14-3) AT BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS (10-7) DATE & TIME: Friday, November 1, 10 p.m. (ET). GAME NOTES: Two teams finish the regular season just as they began back in late June, as the Calgary Stampeders meet up with the British Columbia Lions in a West Division showdown, this time at BC Place on Friday night. While this is still a heated rivalry, regardless of the outcome the teams already know what stands before them as far as the postseason is concerned. As the division champions, Calgary will have extra time to prepare for their division finals outing on Nov. 17, and will face the winner of the BC/Saskatchewan matchup which takes place at Mosaic Stadium on Nov. 10. Last weekend, the Stampeders put an end to the race for first in the West Division as they slipped by Saskatchewan, 29-25, at home to mark the team's fifth straight victory and the ninth in the last 10 outings overall. In what was being billed as a battle between the top running backs in the league, Calgary's Jon Cornish and Kory Sheets of Saskatchewan, it was the former who came out on top in both personal stats and the win column, forcing the latter to eat his words after claiming he was superior to Cornish. Named the top Canadian for yet another week, Cornish registered his fifth straight 100-yard game, finishing with 109 yards and a score on 20 carries, none of them being more important than the one that he used to bull his way into the end zone for the game-winning touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Quarterbacks Drew Tate and Kevin Glenn combined to convert 22-of-33 passes for 301 yards, with Glenn tossing a touchdown and an interception while being sacked three times. Calgary generated 426 yards in the meeting, compared to only 256 yards for the Roughriders, but the Stamps put themselves in a precarious position by fumbling the ball away four times and committing eight penalties for a loss of 79 yards. However, the Stampeders were bolstered by the play of Charleston Hughes who was named the CFL Defensive Player of the Week for the third time this season. Hughes registered three sacks in the meeting with Calgary, coming up with five stops overall as he helped limit Sheets to only 42 yards on 11 carries. For the season, Hughes paces the rest of the league with 18 sacks and is one sack away from tying Harold Hallman's team record of 19. The six-year defensive end has six multi-sack games this season. Last Friday night, with Thomas DeMarco starting at quarterback, the Lions fell behind 10-1 in the first quarter, prompting a move to Buck Pierce who went on to have a hand in four touchdowns over the final three quarters to get BC over the top in a 43-29 final at home. Pierce, who was acquired in a trade with Winnipeg early last month, stepped in and converted 11-of-14 passes for 141 yards and three touchdowns, adding another on the ground as well in the comeback victory. Running back Stefan Logan registered a 54-yard TD run in the second quarter as he finished with a game-high 121 yards on 10 carries, his yardage total more than double what Edmonton was able to produce as a unit. Andrew Harris and Emmanuel Arceneaux combined for a modest seven receptions, yet four of those ended up in the end zone for the Lions. Somewhat surprisingly, the BC defense allowed more yards (448) than the Lions were able to produce themselves (421), but that stat did not matter much after factoring in the nine penalties for 95 yards assessed to the Eskimos. From an offensive standpoint, specifically in the passing department, the Lions are somewhat lucky to be where they are when you consider they rank second-to-last with only 4,217 yards through the air. Then again, the squad has had a series of different players stationing themselves as quarterback, so it is understandable to find that there have been some struggles in that area. With respect to the series between these two clubs, one that recognizes only regular-season matchups going back to 1954, the Stampeders own a 97-78-5 advantage. Calgary won the most recent encounter less than a month ago, 40-26, at home which means the Stamps have now taken three of the last four matchups. British Columbia, which is trying to even the 2013 regular-season series at two games apiece, posted a 26-22 victory back in the middle of August. The squads have the potential to meet at least one more time in a few weeks, so perhaps showing all of their plays this week would not be a wise move. Putting it all on the line on Friday really doesn't give either team an advantage anyway, so playing smart will be the key to the game on both sides. Sports Network Predicted Outcome: British Columbia 26, Calgary 23. HAMILTON TIGER-CATS (9-8) AT WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS (3-14) DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 2, 2 p.m. (ET). GAME NOTES: A painful 2013 season draws to a close for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on Saturday afternoon, as the team hosts the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in an Eastern Division showdown at Investors Group Field. After winning only six games all of last season, the Bombers probably figured it couldn't get much worse, but in fact it did with the team logging a mere three victories through 17 games this time around. Last week, Winnipeg also served as the sacrificial lamb to Toronto as the Argonauts captured the East Division title with a 36-21 triumph. The Blue Bombers were at the mercy of the Toronto offense last week, more specifically, they just couldn't stop Ricky Ray who ended up throwing for a career-high 505 yards and set a new Argos franchise record for consecutive completions with 21 in a row at Rogers Centre. Winnipeg, which surrendered close to 600 yards of offense and generated just 337 yards on 75 snaps, didn't do itself any favors with 12 penalties for a loss of 95 yards. Then again, Toronto left plenty of doors open by committing 14 infractions for a loss of 139 yards. Max Hall, who was taken out of the game late after suffering an injury, converted 17-of-32 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns and, while he wasn't sacked according to the stats, he was under constant pressure and knocked to the turf a number of times. Wallace Miles, who caught a five-yard TD pass late in the first quarter from Hall, tallied six receptions for an even 100 yards. While Winnipeg players will be cleaning out their lockers following this contest, no matter the outcome, Hamilton on the other hand already has a date set with Montreal for Nov. 10 in the playoffs thanks to a second-place finish in the division, courtesy of the 27-24 victory over the aforementioned Alouettes last weekend. Against Montreal, the Tiger-Cats needed a spark late in the game and were rewarded by Brandon Banks who raced 107 yards with a missed field goal for a touchdown with under four minutes remaining in regulation. Banks, who finished with 210 combined return yards in the outing, was named the CFL Special Teams Player of the Week. Hamilton registered only 323 yards of total offense, so it was critical that Banks stepped up and made such a huge impact. Quarterback Henry Burris had a mediocre outing as he completed 16-of-23 pass attempts for 163 yards and an interception, while backup signal caller Jeremiah Masoli showed up in the third quarter to deliver a 12-yard TD strike to C.J. Gable. Masoli also led the 'Cats in rushing with 61 yards on 10 attempts, while Banks generated 47 yards and a TD on only two carries. Gable, who generated minus-one yard on just two attempts, is actually the best option Hamilton has at running back this season. Currently fourth in the league in rushing, Gable has turned his 130 attempts into 782 yards and crossed the goal line seven times. Just as important, the back has also reeled in 54 passes for close to 600 yards and five more TDs to make himself a dual threat coming out of the backfield. However, while Gable has been viable producer on the ground, the Ticats are still a team that operate most efficiently when Burris is hitting all his marks. The quarterback has converted 65.6 percent of his pass attempts in 2013 and now needs just 210 yards through the air for another 5,000-yard campaign, but still it is hard to get beyond the fact that he has almost as many interceptions (19) as he does aerial majors (22) With respect to the all-time, regular-season series between the teams, going back as far as 1961, the Bombers are the ones who own a 59-49 advantage over Hamilton, although the latter won the most recent encounter at home in late August by a score of 37-14. With that decision the Cats delivered on their fourth win in a row versus Winnipeg. With both teams already knowing their fate beyond the final game of the regular season, Winnipeg has nothing to lose by letting it all hang out this week and at the same time the Tiger-Cats gain nothing by putting key players in harm's way. What that all means is that you can expect the unexpected, perhaps with seldom-used players picking up significant minutes in a meaningless game. Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Hamilton 27, Winnipeg 25. EDMONTON ESKIMOS (3-14) AT SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS (11-6) DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 2, 5 p.m. (ET). GAME NOTES: In their final game of the 2013 season, the Edmonton Eskimos try to finish on a high note as they contend with the Saskatchewan Roughriders at Mosaic Stadium on Saturday. Edmonton has been simply dreadful this season, winning a total of three games in 17 opportunities. Making it even worse is the fact that two of those victories came against Winnipeg, the other team in the league that is a mere 3-14 this year. Edmonton had the Lions clutching at straws through the first quarter of action last week, but then the Eskimos got a full dose of BC backup quarterback Buck Pierce and the visitors ended up on the wrong side of a 43-29 final. The Esks held the Lions to just a single point until the second frame, and after that Edmonton surrendered 14 points in each remaining period. Quarterback Mike Reilly tried to hold it together for Edmonton, converting 20- of-34 passes for 321 yards and two touchdowns, but at the same time he tossed a couple of interceptions and was sacked four times. Backup quarterback Jonathan Crompton stepped in and connected on four of his six pass attempts for another 67 yards and also scored once on the ground in the fourth quarter, but by then it was too little, too late. Adarius Bowman did all he could to support the cause by turning his six receptions into 199 yards and two majors, but turnovers and penalties were simply too much to overcome. The loss for Edmonton was the team's fifth straight after capturing back-to- back wins over the Blue Bombers in September. While the Eskimos will be heading off into the sunset once the weekend draws to a close, the story is quite different for the Roughriders who already know that, regardless of the outcome on Saturday, they'll be matching up against British Columbia in the playoffs on Nov. 10. Last week, Saskatchewan scored just three points in both the first and third quarters, making it that much more difficult to keep up with Calgary on the road in a meeting that eventually went in favor of the Stampeders, 29-25. In spite of falling by just four points, the Riders were dreadful on offense as they generated a mere 256 yards on 71 snaps, compared to 426 yards for the hosts. Quarterback Darian Durant went the distance for Saskatchewan, converting 17-of-31 passes for 202 yards and a score, but not only was he intercepted once, he was also sacked seven times as the team lost a chance to possibly grab first place in the division standings as they had a three-game win streak draw to a close. Durant, who had a one-yard TD run in the second quarter to give the visitors a 15-10 advantage at the break, also tossed a 28-yard TD to Taj Smith in the fourth frame to make things interesting. Running back Kory Sheets, who engaged in a verbal feud with Calgary's Jon Cornish throughout the week, carried the ball only 11 times and finished with 42 yards, a far cry from the 109 yards and a score put up by his counterpart in what was being billed as the showdown of the week in the CFL. Kicker Chris Milo helped to keep things interesting for the Riders as he knocked through all four of his field goal chances and finished with 13 points overall in the setback. Saskatchewan's Weston Dressler went over 1,000 yards receiving on the season, the fifth time he's done that in his career, as he caught five balls for 48 yards. Unfortunately for the Riders, fellow receiver Chris Getzlaf finished the game on the sidelines due to injury, but not before he caught three balls for 49 yards, en route to his second career 1,000-yard campaign. Defensively, Tearrius George was a terror for the Riders as he came up with four tackles, one sack, a forced fumble and a couple of recoveries. Because of efforts like that, Saskatchewan ranks first in the league in points allowed, permitting a mere 21.6 ppg. It also doesn't hurt that the team is second in scoring with 29.0 ppg. With respect to the all-time series, one that takes into account regular- season battles dating back to 1949, the Eskimos own a 113-85-2 edge over the Riders. However, Saskatchewan won not only the most recent matchup a few weeks back, 14-9, but has taken three in a row and five of the last six encounters overall. Edmonton should make things interesting this week, if for no other reason than the Eskimos would like to cause some measure of discomfort for a team heading to the playoffs before they head home and start planning for 2014. Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Saskatchewan 27, Edmonton 23. 2013 Sports Network Predictions: 40-28; Last Week's Predictions: 4-0. 10/30 16:33:51 ET
CFL News · Tiger-Cats C Hage retires· Lions extend C Norman's contract· Roughriders give GM Taman two-year extension More News
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Tuck: 2014 Preseason College Basketball Poll April 8, 2014 13:35 PM It's way too early, but I know you're wondering, what about next year? These are the Sweet 16, plus 9 to watch. Final Four Preview on Tuck and O’Neill April 4, 2014 19:17 PM Tuck and O’Neill spent the week getting everyone ready for the Final 4 by getting the perspective from the four teams left in the tournament. Jerry and Mike talk to people that covered the Connecticut Huskies, Kentucky Wildcats, Wisconsin Final Four Weekend Kicks Off Saturday April 4, 2014 15:44 PM ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The men’s Final Four starts tomorrow night in Arlington, Texas. The opening game of the doubleheader has Florida playing Connecticut with Kentucky going up against Wisconsin in the second game. The winners advance to the Wisconsin Badgers Road to the Final 4 April 4, 2014 7:25 AM Tuck and O’Neill talks to Andy Coppens of Madtown Badgers and Bleacher Report about the Wisconsin Badgers run to the Final 4. Why you should listen: Andy Coppens discusses the highlights and keys to the Wisconsin Badgers season including Final 4 Storylines April 1, 2014 8:56 AM Tuck and O’Neill talk to CSN/Washington College Basketball Insider Daniel Martin about what occured over the weekend in the Elite 8 and look ahead to the Final 4. Why you should listen: Daniel Martin give his thoughts on UConn, Wisconsin, Fearsome Final Foursome Headed To North Texas March 31, 2014 7:57 AM The Final Four will not have any upstarts like the past few years Capital One Bowl: S. Carolina too much for Badgers January 1, 2014 18:52 PM ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Connor Shaw was responsible for five touchdowns, including three passing, and No. 8 South Carolina outlasted No. 19 Wisconsin 34-24 in the Capital One Bowl on Wednesday. The Gamecocks’ senior was named the game’s MVP Gators Can’t Overcome Wisconsin, Lose 59-53 November 13, 2013 9:55 AM Source: Genaro C. Armas, Florida Times Union Sam Dekker scored 16 points, Traevon Jackson added 13 and No. 20 Wisconsin overcame a sloppy start Tuesday night to hold off No. 11 Florida 59-53. The Gators turned up their backcourt Wisconsin’s Coach Meets Familiar Foe November 5, 2013 10:43 AM Wisconsin coach Gary Andersen is very familiar with Bronco Mendenhall and the BYU football program Wisconsin’s Borland Expected To Play Saturday November 1, 2013 15:38 PM Chris Borland missed most of Wisconsin’s Oct. 19 win over Illinois after tweaking a hamstring Older Posts Advertise With Us
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tampabay.com
Xpress, the Coolest Section of the St. Petersburg Times, is the home for features, news and views of interest to young readers. Most of the work in Xpress, which appears on Mondays in Floridian, is produced by the Times' X-Team. The team of journalists ages 9-17 from around the Tampa Bay area is selected every year at the end of the school year to serve during the following school term. The current team of 12 was chosen out of 150 applicants. Watch for X-Team application forms in Xpress during the month of May.
Photo by AMANDA BARKER, 1Oth grade The world in black and white: A vision of high school artists
March Xpressions showcases the work of high school poets, artists and photographers. Though it was not a requirement, all of this month's selected drawings and photos are black and white. Watch for middle school work in April.
Xpressions Xpressions, is a monthly showcase for the art, writing and photography of students through the 12th grade. Xpressions appears the last Monday of each month. The best present I ever gave (Dec 25, 2000)
What I am most thankful for is . . . (Nov. 27, 2000)
Who are You? (Jan. 29, 2001)
Welcome back to the St. Petersburg Times' Newspaper in Education page. This year's series is about something we all love and wish we had more of: money. The 1999- 2000
Newspaper in Education series
Introduction, previous chapters and Web Links
© Copyright 2001 St. Petersburg Times. All rights reserved.
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Smoke rises from a massive fire Tuesday night, Feb. 19, 2013 at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. A car crashed into a gas main in an upscale Kansas City shopping district, sparking a massive blaze that engulfed an entire block and caused multiple injuries, police said. (AP Photo/The Kansas City Star, Allison Long) KANSAS CITY OUT
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Federation CommanderA NEW fast paced board game of starship combat! FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Origins 2010
Posted: Fri Mar 05, 2010 1:47 pm Post subject: Origins 2010
I see on the GAMA website that Origins is June 23-27, 2010. I'm assuming that the SFB portion is the 25-27?
How big is the SFB portion? In other words, how many people usually attend these events?
Anyone here ever been (besides Steve Cole of course) Reading the various old CL's that I've been collecting kind of has me jazzed up to attend. I checked my duty schedule and I'm off June 25- 27. I've never played in a tournament of course, but I figure there has to be a first time for anything.
Oh, and what is the age limit (if any)? My son might like to attend with me, sort of a father son thing.
Many thanks._________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
Posted: Fri Mar 05, 2010 3:59 pm Post subject: Origins starts Wednesday, and so does F&E. We start SFB rounds on Thursday and you have to play three by Friday 6pm to get into the finals. If you don't get into the finals you can play Saturday patrol from 6pm Friday to Saturday night.
The number of attendees varies as players come and go all the time at each event. There are usually about 100 SFU players around, but not all around at the same time._________________The Guy Who Designed Fed Commander
Posted: Fri Mar 05, 2010 4:12 pm Post subject: Thank you.
What time on Thursday does the SFB portion begin? I'd be flying in and would like to arrange the flight time accordingly if possible.
Edited to add:
Also, how beneficial would it be to purchase Module T-2000?_________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
ScoutdadCommodoreJoined: 09 Oct 2006Posts: 4449Location: Middle Tennessee
Posted: Sat Mar 06, 2010 12:09 am Post subject: David...
I'll be there - but I'l lbe playing F&E (and we're all arriving Tuesday afternoon - so our gme will start late Tuesday night).
Although - - I may try to get in a couple of FCOL tourney games in early and then slip out of the F&E room long enough to have Commodore Doyle hand my "tuchas" to me on a platter... And I may try to convince Battlegroup Cincinnati to let me join in our of their hexless SFB minis game this year.
Burt Ashman (Wedge_Hammersteel) and Matt Alleman(malleman) are plannign to attend.
As for age limit: Not sure there is one. I took my son (Plasmaboy) for the first time when he was 13.
He's not on this forum often anymore (since he joined the Army), but he's going to try to return this year._________________
Scoutdad's minis photos here!
wedge_hammersteelCommanderJoined: 27 Sep 2008Posts: 579Location: Lafayette, LA
Posted: Sat Mar 06, 2010 2:05 am Post subject: Matt and I will be there Wednesday night.
We plan to take part in the FC tourny.
I also plan to help SVC and Leanna pay for their house remodeling.
Posted: Sun Mar 07, 2010 9:58 pm Post subject: It would be great to meet everyone and put some faces with names. If anyone knows how early the SFB portion begins on Thursday please let me know so I can arrange travel accordingly._________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
Posted: Mon Mar 08, 2010 1:40 am Post subject: David: SVC and Co. will arrive Wednesday afternoon and begin setting up the dealer room.
We'll have the ADB sing-along 'round 7:00 p.m. Wednesday.
The convention opens at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday.
There is no "official" starting time for the early rounds of the SFB tourney. As soon as two or more players show-up, they'll begin matching them for games. As the entire tourney is not a single elimination, tree type tourney, the early rounds are not as time critical. Most players play a couple of SFB games on Thursday and a couple more on Friday. This gives them time to participate in other things at the convention (and may I recommend Federation and Empire), such as the Fed Comm tourney..._________________
Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 1:57 am Post subject: Is Module T-2000 one of those 'must needs' products in order to have a shot at some successful games at a tournament? I'm assuming the answer is yes, but wanted some experienced opinions. Is there anything else anyone would recommend?_________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 2:08 am Post subject: David wrote: Is Module T-2000 one of those 'must needs' products in order to have a shot at some successful games at a tournament? I'm assuming the answer is yes, but wanted some experienced opinions. Is there anything else anyone would recommend? Loaded dice??? Module T-2000 contains SSDs for the tournament cruisers - which can also be found online, maps, counters, and tactics.
The SSDs are nice, but they can be downloaded from ADB... and the tactics are nice to have, but are a luxury, not a necessity. And I don't think it actually has any rules in it.
Module TR is actually more crucial item. Module TR combined with the Basic set rulebook gives you all of the rules necessary to play any of the official TCCs. If you have the MRB, then you may not even need TR to play with the tournament rules._________________
Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 7:57 pm Post subject: Excellent, thank you. I just ordered the TR Module you mentioned. Should be in by the end of the week.
_________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
Posted: Tue Mar 09, 2010 10:19 pm Post subject: I did get confirmation today that GAMA had received and accepted our event package._________________The Guy Who Designed Fed Commander
Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:02 am Post subject: Steve Cole wrote: We start SFB rounds on Thursday and you have to play three by Friday 6pm to get into the finals. If you don't get into the finals you can play Saturday patrol from 6pm Friday to Saturday night.
As I'm reading the older CL's I see there are two different routes; the Patrol Tournament which is the best record and best % and there is the Fleet Captain's tournament which is single elimination. Is it still this way? If so, which one do you have to play three games by Friday? I'm assuming the patrol finals? Sorry for the many questions, but I figure I won't learn if I don't ask..._________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:32 am Post subject: David -
As has been pointed out, you are asking SFB questions on the FedCom board. You'll get answers a lot quicker from the the throngs of SFB folks on the other board (which caters to SFB). To the best of my knowledge, no one on this board competes in the current SFB tournament, whereas a lot of the sharks that swim in those waters are regulars on the legacy board._________________
Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 2:38 am Post subject: Ok, I gave it a shot and posted something on that board. Hope it was in the right spot. It is going to take a bit to get used to that type of board as I've been using this type for so long.
Thank you._________________My other car is a D7 BattleCruiser.
Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:37 pm Post subject: This type of BBS is the most common out there because it's free software and has a lot of color bells and whistles and doesn't use a lot of server resources.
Discus is vastly more powerful in what it can do, but we are using an older version without the flashy color stuff since the server load for the more powerful software is already at the max our host will tolerate._________________The Guy Who Designed Fed Commander
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Federation CommanderA NEW fast paced board game of starship combat! FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Available as PDFs
-> Federation Commander News
Posted: Tue Nov 09, 2010 10:01 pm Post subject: Yep, that you are -- it tells people more about why it is a Good Thing on e23.
But people tend to slide easily into "don't forget to fix this rule" and "please make that rule clearer" and that sort of request would be lost here._________________
Posted: Wed Nov 10, 2010 4:49 pm Post subject: The WYN Radiation Zone rules will be added.
It will include all the CRUL rulings to date
The updated January RRB also be available from the ADB store as a hard copy and will replace the item shipped to stores. Remember that we print on demand so there is no need to wait for inventory of old books to run out._________________The Guy Who Designed Fed Commander
Posted: Wed Nov 10, 2010 6:40 pm Post subject: More F&E goodness! The 2010 rulebook for Federation & Empire is now available on e23.
http://e23.sjgames.com/item.html?id=ADB5006-2
This is the updated 160-page rulebook for the core game, released during 2010. It has been fully updated with all published rulings, and includes a few rules from various expansions which we decided needed to be in the main game box. (This does not include the expansion rulebooks.) This high-resolution PDF is fully searchable, making it easy to find any rule._________________
Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 9:27 pm Post subject: The Captain's Log #42 Supplemental File is now up on e23.
http://e23.sjgames.com/item.html?id=ADB5742-S
Four pages of designer's notes. Deleted scenes from one story in CL#42, and a sequel to a story in an earlier issue. After-action reports. Mean Jean is not finished smacking the SFU writers for their failure to use proper punctuation. Three pages of FC Omega playtest rules (along with two new Omega ships). Two more pages of tactics about gunboats fighting an eel. Four more Battle Groups. F&E Hurricane designer notes. Three pages of F&E playtest rules for ISC WAR. Four new SFB SSDs from EY Simulator Empires. Three new FC pinwheel Ship Cards. Two new ships for Starmada.
[edited to fix some "Mean Jean" issues] _________________
Posted: Sat Dec 18, 2010 2:39 am Post subject: Wooohooo! Tholian Ship Card Pack #1 is now up on e23!
http://e23.sjgames.com/item.html?id=ADB4810
Six ships for the Tholians, those mysterious extra-galactic xenophobes who hate pretty much everybody. Includes six ships:
* Dreadnought
* Heavy Cruiser
* Command Cruiser
* War Cruiser
* Destroyer
* Patrol Corvette
(Take a look at today's picture on our page on Facebook to see what the Seltorians think!)
Edited: Currently this is incorrectly tagged as being for Starmada, but it is for Federation Commander. We are working to get the tagging fixed, but it will probably be Monday when the folks who work at e23 come in before it does._________________Last edited by Jean on Sat Dec 18, 2010 9:44 am; edited 1 time in total
Posted: Sat Dec 18, 2010 3:30 am Post subject: This package is a must for Tholian fans!
Three of these ships are "bonus" ships only found in specific Boosters. The Patrol Corvette is the web variant only found in Briefing #1 and Booster #92. Only the Dreadnought appeared in Tholian Attack.
So, if you are a Tholian fan, this pack will let you complete a very good portion of your fleet in combination with Tholian Attack._________________
Posted: Thu Jan 20, 2011 5:38 pm Post subject: ADB, Inc. has a new free item on e23. Running a Game Publishing Company has a lot of insights and lessons learned over the years. Anyone wanting to understand the business should read this.
This free book compiles over 30 years of experience in the "adventure game industry" along with insights, lessons learned, things to avoid, how things work, sample dealer terms, explanations of printer terms, and much more.
It includes everything from how to set up your warehouse to what kinds of business you could create, how wholesalers work, who to ask for help, stupid mistakes (and scams) to avoid, and (perhaps somewhere) the secrets of succeeding in business. Written in good humor, it starts out with a warning that nobody owes you a game company, that this is business in the real world (with real laws, real governments, real debts, and real money) and that if you have never run a business then you do not know how to run a business. You may not learn everything you need from this book, but you will learn a list of what you do not know and how it can ruin you.
Chapters include:
* Why do you want to start a company?
* The Company.
* The Industry.
* Game Production.
* Warehouse.
* Marketing.
* Sales.
* Designing Games.
* Glossary.
* Sample Distributor Terms.
* Sample Retailer Terms.
* Scams._________________
Posted: Sat Jan 22, 2011 9:58 pm Post subject: How far into the future does the system allow us updates? For example, if I buy the updated RRB (when does that come out on e23, btw?), and say it gets updated again in September 2011, can I download the new one then at no extra cost? Then what about say in Feb 2012? Just wondering, is all...._________________
Posted: Sun Jan 23, 2011 5:17 am Post subject: That is a "play it by ear" question. At some point, we'll have to do a new edition and that will have to be bought again. Until that point, downloads of the updated product will be free._________________
Posted: Mon Jan 24, 2011 6:57 pm Post subject: It depends on how much update there is, and how much work it takes.
RRB6 is a 14 pages longer, all of that due to inclusion of new rules from Hydran Attack and War & Peace. It also includes four dozen updates (from trivial to significant) which add up to one page of new text.
I'd expect the next time we do that much to be a new edition, but a page of errata/updates not to be._________________The Guy Who Designed Fed Commander
Posted: Tue Jan 25, 2011 11:06 am Post subject: From "This Week at ADB, Inc., 16-22 January 2011":
E23 is adding about 10% to our sales and 20% to our profit.
Good! Let's hope it keeps going that way _________________
Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2011 4:36 am Post subject: Wooohoo! A new e23 release -- well, new to e23, at least. GURPS Prime Directive, for GURPS 4e is now on e23. Check it out here:
Roleplaying on the final frontier. A self-contained book that works with all GURPS 4e books but can also be used as a stand-alone product (so trek fans who never played GURPS will be able to enter the game universe without any other book). Contains sufficient data that GURPS KLINGONS (4e) and GURPS ROMULANS (4e) can be used with either GURPS Prime Directive (4e) or with GURPS Basic Set.
* Racial templates
* Character generation, skills
* Attributes
* Weapons
* Technology
* Starships, etc.
Many sections are revised, expanded, and updated since the GPD3e version.
Enjoy! Don't forget to rate it._________________
Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2011 10:37 pm Post subject: The FC Reference Rulebook on e23 (and in print) has been updated to Revision 6. Remember that if you've already purchased the e23 version, the re-download is free! -- Jean
http://e23.sjgames.com/item.html?id=ADB4020_________________
Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2011 10:39 pm Post subject: Woohoo!
Thank you for the wonderful color cover! Front AND back!
Can I rate it 6 stars?_________________O.G. OPTIMUS
NEW Page | OLD PageLast edited by OGOPTIMUS on Wed Jan 26, 2011 11:26 pm; edited 1 time in total
ericphillipsCommanderJoined: 16 Apr 2009Posts: 702Location: Los Angeles, CA, USA, Sol, Gould Belt, Orion Arm, Milky Way Galaxy, Local Group, Universe Beta
Posted: Wed Jan 26, 2011 11:11 pm Post subject: I tractored it in a few minutes ago.
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Federation CommanderA NEW fast paced board game of starship combat! FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in The Old Light Cruiser
Posted: Fri Mar 23, 2012 6:12 pm Post subject: Indeed. Drink up._________________
Posted: Fri Mar 23, 2012 8:57 pm Post subject: Think I am going to splurge and by a bottle of Southern to keep by the computer to night._________________-Dal
Posted: Mon Mar 26, 2012 5:13 pm Post subject: I haven't forgotten about this. In fact, I made a lot of progress the other day. Instead of measuring and calculating, I hit upon a great idea. I'm measuring and drawing it at 1:1000, one millimeter per meter. I have the top and bottom views done and started work on the aft view. I plan on doing the front and side views, also. I put a 100x100 meter box around the whole thing, which I will stretch-scale the whole thing up to a 312.5x312.5 meter box. That should enlarge the ship to the proper 1:3125 scale. I'll then adjust to round everythng off to nice even numbers. It sure beats trying to bounch back and forth to a calulator or Excel spreadsheet. _________________Garth L. Getgen
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1916
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Home > Neighbors work to solve drainage issue
Neighbors work to solve drainage issue
3.jpg [1] This Hollis Creek tributary has created drainage problems for some Pleasant Acres subdivision residents.
By SHEA STASKOWSKI
What started as a drainage problem for the neighbors of Pleasant Acres became a community effort to preserve a tributary of Hollis Creek.
“Pleasant Acres is one of Starkville’s oldest neighborhoods, and when it was originally developed, a lot of area around it was not — particularly the area upsrteam,” said City Engineer Edward Kemp. “Once those areas were developed, it caused storm water runoff, and some of the drainage infrastructure is not able to handle today’s volume of storm water.”
For the Pleasant Acres subdivision, the storm water runoff results in stagnant water in the roads, yards and creek. Out of the roughly 80 homes in the neighborhood, 20 border the creek and are directly affected by the water runoff.
What motivated the neighbors to take action was a letter sent by the city a year and a half ago for a construction easement.
“The city sent a letter telling us they were going to pave the creek, and that just sounded a little drastic to us,” said Marilyn Warburton, a Pleasant Acres resident.
The letter prompted Warburton to contact Kemp in an effort to save the creek, yet find a way to still address the drainage problems.
“In discussions with Ed between myself and Jimmie Richardson (Pleasant Acres resident), it became clear that the work will not actually happen that soon, and it may be up to two years before they get to it, during which time, budgets cuts could stop the project all together” Warburton said. “In addition, the work plan was not entirely clear, and questions regarding causing faster water flow or removal of trees were not entirely answered.”
With so much uncertainty in the city’s plan and the possibility of losing the creek and surrounding trees, Warburton and Robbie and Jimmie Richardson began to brainstorm ideas to address the problems.
The group quickly sent out a letter to all neighbors of Pleasant Acres explaining the discussions they had had with Kemp, and they included a survey regarding the creek and the issues it is causing. The survey allowed neighbors to share their input on what concerns they have regarding the creek, what they like best about the creek as a feature of the neighborhood and what they think should be done to help the situation.
Warburton received an overwhelming response from the neighbors, who said they wanted to try to keep the creek as it serves as a place for the neighborhood children to play, a home for wildlife and it provides valued green space in the area.
With the results from the survey clear, Warburton and the Richardsons began talking to Kemp about what they could do as a community to address the issues themselves. They also consulted faculty members in the Mississippi State Landscape Architecture Department for their help as well.
With so many of her neighbors aware and involved in the drainage issue, Warburton decided to see how the community felt about rolling up their sleeves and working on the problem themselves.
Again, the response was overwhelming as the majority of the neighborhood volunteered for a cleanup day in the creek.
“We wanted the creek to be an asset to the neighborhood and not a liability, so we scheduled a community-wide cleanup day” Jimmie Richardson said.
Warburton was even able to get Cub Pack 14 involved since her son is a scout in the pack, and the pack jumped at the opportunity to take part in a service project.
The weekend of Nov. 13, Pack 14, the neighbors of Pleasant Acres, the Gaining Ground Sustainability Institute of Mississippi, Tim Schauwecker with the MSU Landscape Architecture Department and Mayor Parker Wiseman all came out to do their part in the creek clean-up day.
“The best part about it was so many people told us it was actually a lot of fun,” Warburton said.
“It was neat for me to see how there were so many people who were willing to get involved,” Robbie Richardson said. “Everybody had a significant job to do. It was amazing.”
“It feels good for our future, not only what we did, but also the actions we took to spur others to continue,” Jimmie Richardson added.
The first clean-up day helped clear a majority of the debris from the creek that contributed to the poor drainage, but it is only the first step in the community’s long-term plan.
“The second thing is that channel has experienced erosion over time, and they are trying to address that issue next,” Kemp said. “They are trying to establish a flow line in the bottom of the channel and then on the side slopes. They are also trying to address future erosion by planting vegetation, which is a structural component to hold those bands and keep them from washing away.”
Though the work just started, Warburton and the Richardsons are pleased with the response from their neighbors and are willing to put in the work to preserve their neighborhood, they said.
“I think it says a lot about their neighborhood that they are willing to literally roll up their sleeves and solve a problem they may not have caused but affects them directly,” Kemp said. “I think it’s a great example of how neighborhoods and the city can work together to solve a problem. The unique things about this is the community involvement, and I think they should be commended for it.”
Links:[1] http://www.starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/3.jpg
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Read more about Wilmington's efforts to secure a minor league baseball team
Complete election results and more election coverage
No plan B to build a baseball stadium
By Julian March
[email protected]
A day after 70 percent of Wilmington voters shot down a proposal to build a taxpayer-funded stadium, city and baseball officials are moving on.
Barring extraordinary circumstances that could involve someone wagering a substantial lump of private money, it appears Wilmington won't get a stadium on the Cape Fear River.After the votes were tallied Tuesday night, Mayor Bill Saffo said the city will focus on providing core services. "We will not pursue baseball," he said. From the look of it now, neither will the Atlanta Braves, which would have brought a team to the Port City, or Mandalay Baseball, which would have operated the stadium.With the city out of the game, there's no one else left at the table willing to fund and build a $37 million stadium. On Wednesday, when asked what was next, Rich Neumann, Mandalay's president of baseball development, paused and said, "Nothing."Beth Marshall, a spokeswoman for the Atlanta Braves, said the organization has no plans to pursue a stadium. That marked a retreat from comments Braves Executive Vice President Mike Plant made in September. When asked what would happen if the referendum failed, he said, "We'll roll up our sleeves and see if there's another path."Even before the vote, it was clear that if voters roundly rejected the offer, it would force the city out of the equation. Well before Election Day, Saffo said a failed referendum would end the city's pursuit of a baseball stadium. There were rumblings that, had the final vote showed residents closely split, there could have been more talk. But they weren't. "There is no plan B as far as we're concerned," Neumann said. "We're very disappointed. We still think it was a great opportunity for the city, but the people have spoken. ... Unless somebody locally approaches us with other options, we consider this case closed."Though he left the door to a possible comeback cracked, he did not have specific examples of what could open it. "We've done everything we could do to bring this opportunity to Wilmington and we feel it's over, barring some complete, unforeseen set of circumstances," he said. "We're not working on them or trying to come up with them. It would have to be coming from the local interests here."The city council had been set to vote on a land option agreement for the stadium on Wednesday night, but they voted unanimously to pull it from the agenda. Councilman Kevin O’Grady said it had been rendered moot.Terry Spencer, chairman of the Vote Yes! effort, said Wednesday that the group remained dedicated with a common vision."We would be open to any developments that may occur," he said, though he added, "I am unaware of any."Spencer said the organization is ready to advocate for any opportunities that surface, but it has no specific plans beyond that."We don't know of any investors," he said. "If there were any investors, they would have come out of the woodwork by now."Julian March: 343-2099On Twitter: @julian_march
No plan B to build a baseball stadiumBy Julian MarchStarNewsOnline.comNovember 7, 2012 1:59 PM<p>A day after 70 percent of Wilmington voters shot down a proposal to build a taxpayer-funded stadium, city and baseball officials are moving on.</p><p>Barring extraordinary circumstances that could involve someone wagering a substantial lump of private money, it appears Wilmington won't get a stadium on the <a href="http://www.starnewsonline.com/section/topic91"><b>Cape Fear River</b></a>.</p><p>After the votes were tallied Tuesday night, Mayor <a href="http://www.starnewsonline.com/section/topic72"><b>Bill Saffo</b></a> said the city will focus on providing core services. </p><p>"We will not pursue baseball," he said. From the look of it now, neither will the Atlanta Braves, which would have brought a team to the Port City, or Mandalay Baseball, which would have operated the stadium.</p><p>With the city out of the game, there's no one else left at the table willing to fund and build a $37 million stadium. </p><p>On Wednesday, when asked what was next, Rich Neumann, Mandalay's president of baseball development, paused and said, "Nothing."</p><p>Beth Marshall, a spokeswoman for the Atlanta Braves, said the organization has no plans to pursue a stadium. That marked a retreat from comments Braves Executive Vice President Mike Plant made in September. When asked what would happen if the referendum failed, he said, "We'll roll up our sleeves and see if there's another path."</p><p>Even before the vote, it was clear that if voters roundly rejected the offer, it would force the city out of the equation. </p><p>Well before Election Day, Saffo said a failed referendum would end the city's pursuit of a baseball stadium. </p><p>There were rumblings that, had the final vote showed residents closely split, there could have been more talk. But they weren't. </p><p>"There is no plan B as far as we're concerned," Neumann said. "We're very disappointed. We still think it was a great opportunity for the city, but the people have spoken. ... Unless somebody locally approaches us with other options, we consider this case closed."</p><p>Though he left the door to a possible comeback cracked, he did not have specific examples of what could open it. </p><p>"We've done everything we could do to bring this opportunity to Wilmington and we feel it's over, barring some complete, unforeseen set of circumstances," he said. "We're not working on them or trying to come up with them. It would have to be coming from the local interests here."</p><p>The city council had been set to vote on a land option agreement for the stadium on Wednesday night, but they voted unanimously to pull it from the agenda. Councilman Kevin O'Grady said it had been rendered moot.</p><p>Terry Spencer, chairman of the Vote Yes! effort, said Wednesday that the group remained dedicated with a common vision.</p><p>"We would be open to any developments that may occur," he said, though he added, "I am unaware of any."</p><p>Spencer said the organization is ready to advocate for any opportunities that surface, but it has no specific plans beyond that.</p><p>"We don't know of any investors," he said. "If there were any investors, they would have come out of the woodwork by now."</p><p>Julian March: 343-2099</p><p>On <a href="http://www.starnewsonline.com/section/news41"><b>Twitter</b></a>: @julian_march</p>Copyright 2014 StarNewsOnline.com - All rights reserved. Restricted use only.
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$19.95 ATTENTION: The Boards will be closed permanently on May 28th, 2014.
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ADVERTISEMENT Jason Mraz tops Myanmar anti-trafficking concert Article by: YADANA HTUN
YANGON, Myanmar
- American singer-songwriter Jason Mraz mixed entertainment with education to become the first world-class entertainer in decades to perform in Myanmar, with a concert to raise awareness of human trafficking.
Mraz's 2008 hit "I'm Yours" was the finale for Sunday night's concert before a crowd of about 50,000 people at the base of the famous hilltop Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, the country's biggest city.
Local artists, including a hip-hop singer, also played at the event organized by the anti-trafficking media group MTV EXIT — for "End Exploitation and Trafficking" _in cooperation with U.S. and Australian government aid agencies and the anti-slavery organization Walk Free.
Myanmar is emerging from decades of isolation under a reformist elected government that took office last year after almost five decades of military rule. It has been one of the region's poorest countries, and its bad human rights record made it the target of political and economic sanctions by Western nations.
But democratic reforms initiated by President Thein Sein have led to the lifting of most sanctions, and the country is hopeful of a political and economic revival. Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, the pro-democracy opposition leader, was released from house arrest in late 2010 and won a seat in parliament last April.
Mraz called his top-billed appearance at the concert a "tremendous honor."
"I think the country is, at this time, downloading lots of new information from all around the world," he said. "I've always wanted my music to be here, (for) hope and celebration, peace, love and happiness. And so I'm delighted that my music can be a part of this big download that Myanmar is experiencing right now."
Organizers said Mraz was the first international artist to perform at an open-air, mass public concert in Myanmar. Jazz artists Count Basie, Duke Ellington and Charlie Byrd visited the country under U.S. government sponsorship in the 1970s, when it was still called Burma, but played at much smaller venues.
Many in the crowd queued for two hours before being admitted to the concert site. Yangon native Sann Oo, 31, wearing a white T-shirt with a sketch of Mraz, said he was pleased that Mraz had come and that there would be a broadcast of the event.
"His visit can promote the image of Myanmar, because people outside have been seeing the country as an insecure place, and poor," he said. "Now they can see how we look like from the concert. It also opens the potential for more concerts by foreign artists."
Mraz has a history of involvement with human rights and other social causes.
But there was some criticism of his visit by campaigners for Myanmar's Muslim Rohingya community, which has been the target of ethnic-based violence this year that has forced tens of thousands of people from their homes into makeshift refugee camps. They feel Myanmar's government has been complicit in the discrimination, and that Mraz's visit provides it cover with the image of being a defender of human rights.
Mraz said he was aware of the issue, but that if he didn't come to do the concert because someone else had asked him to protest another problem, then that would not help tackle the exploitation and human trafficking issue.
"I understand that there is a lot of wrongdoing in this world," he said. "Today I'm here for this."
Walk Free used the occasion of Sunday's concert to launch a campaign calling on the world's major corporations "to work together to end modern slavery by identifying, eradicating and preventing forced labor in their operations and supply chains." They are seeking to have the companies make a "zero tolerance for slavery pledge" by the end of March next year.
"While many think of slavery as a relic of history, experts estimate that there are currently 20.9 million people living under threat of violence, abuse and harsh penalties," the Australia-based group said in a statement. "Within this massive number, the majority of people - more than 14.2 million - are in a forced labor situation, used to source raw materials, and create products in sectors such as agriculture, construction, manufacturing and domestic work."
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Contact us Home > Information Center > Press Releases > Nov-21-07 Golf Inc. Magazine Recognizes New Moutain view Golf Course Clubhouse as one of best in U.S.
Nov-21-07 Golf Inc. Magazine Recognizes New Moutain view Golf Course Clubhouse as one of best in U.S.
Full size photoMercer County Executive Brian M. Hughes, center, cuts the ribbon at the grand opening of the new Mountain View Golf Course clubhouse in West Trenton June 20, 2007 along with other County officials.
Contact: Julie Willmot
TRENTON, N.J. - The new clubhouse at Mercer County's Mountain View Golf Course has been recognized as one of the top clubhouses nationally by Golf Inc. magazine, Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes announced yesterday.
The recognition by Golf Inc., the leading monthly golf magazine for golf course developers, owners, operators, and management company executives, puts Mountain View on par with 15 of the most prestigious and beautiful clubhouse facilities in the world.
Mountain View was one of four runner-ups nationwide for the 2007 "Clubhouse of the Year" competition, which featured winners from golf-rich states such as Arizona and Florida, said Hughes. It was also the only New Jersey golf course recognized this year.
"Mountain View has become a shining jewel in our crown of public golf facilities here in Mercer County," Hughes said. "We knew from hearing from our residents who have enjoyed it how special the new clubhouse was, and being named in such select company by a leading industry magazine proves that we were successful in creating a beautiful, exciting building."
Since its grand opening on June 20, 2007, Mountain View's clubhouse has been solidly booked with corporate luncheons, weddings and private parties.
The 9,000-square-foot clubhouse and pro shop were completed earlier this year after about 10 months of construction and replaced the course's original clubhouse that was nearly 50 years old. The new clubhouse was constructed by contracting firm Waters & Bugbee and designed by architects The Spiezle Group.
The $2.9 million project has enabled the County to provide a modern, expanded venue for the use of the golfing community and other groups. The amenities of the new clubhouse include a fully outfitted, professional kitchen, a larger and more diverse pro shop, all new seating and furniture, and a modern, airy décor.
"This clubhouse has been everything we had hoped for, and more," said Kevin Bannon, Executive Director of the Mercer County Park Commission. "It is wonderful to see such a diverse number of activities and events occupying the building on a daily basis."
The clubhouse is just one reason to play at Mountain View Golf Course, which is enjoying a record year on all levels, Hughes added.
In fact, Mountain View's annual revenue and patronage are up, according to Bannon. Gross revenue is up 44 percent over this time last year, from $787,891 to $1,137,362. Additionally, play is up 11.5 percent, going from 30,883 rounds in 2006 to 34,462 in 2007-an increase of 3,500 rounds. And revenue from outings has increased a staggering 202.5 percent over last year, from $55,247 to $167,123.
The 15 winning clubhouses will be published in January's issue of Golf Inc. magazine and will be honored at an awards dinner in April at Doral Resort and Spa in Miami.
Clubhouse of the Year (Honorees were recognized in three categories: daily fee; private clubs and renovations; and remodeling)
Daily fee category
The TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., took the top spot in the daily fee category. Pine Canyon Club in Flagstaff, Ariz., and Arizona Country Club in Phoenix, Ariz., won in the private clubs and renovation and remodeling categories respectively.
Other finalists in the daily fee category were:
-The Ridges at Mountain Harbor, Hayesville, N. C.
-Heritage Shores Club, Bridgeville, Del.
-Ocean Course at Kiawah Island Resort, Kiawah Island, S. C.
-Mountain View Golf Club, West Trenton, N. J.
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International Association Of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail And Transportation WorkersNotice Of Intent To Participate (Without Comment) 235430
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» Junior Johnson Interview: What You Didn't Read in the Magazine!
Junior Johnson Interview: What You Didn't Read in the Magazine!
Only on the Web! What you didn't read in the Stock Car Racing - the ENTIRE Junior Johnson interview Photography by Stock Car Racing Archives
Stock Car Racing, April 27, 2004
Junior Johnson was a fixture on pit road for part of fourdecades.
As a six-time Winston Cup championship team owner, no personality in the sport was a bigger thorn in NASCAR's proverbial side than the man Tom Wolfe dubbed The Las American Hero. Now, however, the Wilkes County, North Carolina native is content with his life away from the sport--and he's still speaking his mind. Interview by Michael Paul. SCR: Tell us what you've been doing over the past 10 years since you sold your race team. JOHNSON: "When I knew I was going to get out of racing sometime in the near future, I got involved in a lot of other businesses. One of them was real estate, and I had already got involved in the country-ham business a little bit. When I got out of [racing], I got more involved into it. "I've made some investments and stuff that keep me busy in properties and stuff like that, land and stuff. Also have several head of cattle, and I stay busy with that all the time. "It wasn't like I just out of racing and didn't have nothing else to do. I just kind of shifted gears and went a different direction, basically, when I quit." SCR: What part of the sport do you miss the most? The competition? The day-to-day challenge of fielding a competitive team? JOHNSON: "I don't think it's either one of the two, competition or the day-to-day maintaining a team. You miss the people you dealt with, the sponsors that you had over the years, that kind of thing more so than you do the day-to-day run of racing. That's the biggest thing I miss. "Otherwise, I don't have any thoughts of racing down the road or anything like that. I just kind of put it on the backburner and left it there." SCR: How much do you keep up with what's going on with NASCAR now? JOHNSON: "A little, but I don't make it a priority. If something is changed and I feel like it is good or bad, I comment which way I think it is. Or if somebody changes from one team to the other or the motor companies switch around, I do comment and basically keep up with what I've been involved in in the past myself. But, don't make it a priority. I just kind of comment and go on." SCR: Of course, NASCAR recently changed its points system. What do you think about that? JOHNSON: "I don't see how they're going to better the point system than what they got now. They say they're going try to make the competition more stiffer at the end of the season based on the fact that they have had some guys that went into a kind of stroking mode at the end of the season 'cause they didn't want to lose the championship. "But who says that won't happen in the last 10 races? Guy goes out and wins two races and gets 300 points ahead, he's gonna be a fool if goes wide open for on up to 10 races. That ain't gonna stop it, I don't think. "When I was going after a championship, I figured if I won most of the races, I'm gonna win the championship, and I tried to win every race that was out there. "I just don't think you can fix that. I think they got a good points system. And I'm a firm believer that if it ain't broke, don't mess with it." 1 |
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Affordable Care Act protections would have provided nearly $2 billion in consumer rebates: Commonwealth Fund
Posted on April 8, 2012 by Stone Hearth News Consumers nationwide would have received an estimated $2 billion in rebates from health insurers if the new medical loss ratio (MLR) rules enacted as part of the Affordable Care Act had been in effect in 2010, according to a new study from The Commonwealth Fund. The MLR rules, which went into effect in 2011, aim to control private insurance costs for consumers and government by requiring a minimum percentage of premium dollars to be spent on medical care and health care quality improvement, as opposed to administrative costs and corporate profits. Insurers must meet a minimum MLR of 80 percent in the individual and small-group markets, and 85 percent in the large group market, and issue rebates if they do not.
Almost $1 billion in rebates would have been issued to about 5.3 million people who receive coverage through the individual market, or 53 percent of all those with individual coverage nationwide, if the MLR rule had been in effect a year earlier, in 2010. Another $1 billion would have gone to about 10 million people with policies in the small- and large-group markets. About one-quarter (23%) of privately insured consumers in all markets would have received rebates.
In the report, Estimating the Impact of the Medical Loss Ratio Rule: A State-by-State Analysis, Mark Hall of Wake Forest University and Michael McCue of Virginia Commonwealth University estimate how much consumers in each state would have received in total rebates, and the number of insurers that would have been required to give rebates if the rule had applied in 2010. People with private insurance in Texas would have received the most, with $255 million in rebates owed by 22 insurers, going to 39 percent of policy holders. Florida consumers would have received the s
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kip reiserer
Show Review: Tech N9ne presents: All 6′s and 7′s – The Tour in Atlanta [Article]
Published: August 22, 2011 in Strange Music by kip reiserer
As Tech N9ne and the rest of the Strange Music artists put on shows around the nation, the performances on all ends are impressing people.
From the beginning acts with ¡Mayday! to Kutt Calhoun to Tech N9ne himself, fans and journalists are raving about how impressive this show is becoming.
The Silver Tongue contributor Travis Phillips published a review from the July 27th show in Atlanta, and needless to say, the author of this piece was more than impressed.
“I honestly couldn’t tell you a single song that ¡Mayday! performed,with that said, they put on a amazing show. It didn’t feel like a rock set, more like hip-hop with an amazing live band. The crowd was completely hypnotized by the insane energy, hands being thrown in the air, everyone on their feet, and yet no one was reciting a single word.”
Phillips also expresses his feelings when Tech N9ne finally stepped out onto the stage.
“So with expectations high Tech N9ne finally appears on stage. The thunderous roar of yells, applauds, screams, and even squeals were let out. I’ve never seen anything like it.”
Make sure to follow Tech N9ne on his official Twitter page and pick up his new cd if you haven’t already, All 6′s and 7′s.
What did you think of this article? Have you been impressed by the performances on this tour so far? Let us know in the comment section below!
Tags: All 6's And 7's, Concert, Event, Review, Tour
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Posts from the "Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability" Category Thursday, February 3, 2011 2 Comments
Bragdon: PlaNYC 2.0 Cheaper, Bottom-Up, But May Include Hudson Tunnel by Noah Kazis David Bragdon. Photo: Randy Rasmussen/The Oregonian.
City sustainability chief David Bragdon offered some more hints about what to expect from April’s update of PlaNYC this morning. Speaking at a livability conference hosted by NYU’s Rudin Center, Bragdon said that the update would eschew large capital projects and feature a larger role for neighborhoods and individuals. In terms of transportation, Bragdon seemed to suggest that a call for a new Hudson River crossing of some kind would be a part of PlaNYC 2.0.
Much of what Bragdon had to say about the PlaNYC update has already been revealed: That the plan will take on solid waste management, for example, or that the administration wants to allow street hails for livery vehicles.
But he did suggest one idea sure to inspire fierce controversy. “We will be proposing to charge people ten dollars,” said Bragdon, pausing for effect, “if they want to have a hard copy of PlaNYC.”
When Bragdon turned more seriously to transportation policy, he offered an intriguing discussion about New York’s connections to the west. Bragdon pointed out that the number of rail crossings underneath the Hudson River, two, hasn’t changed in a century, though in that time the population of New Jersey has tripled while that of New York City has doubled. “We’re still making do with what we have here,” he said, but “doing nothing has a high cost.”
With that kind of talk, it seems that some sort of post-ARC proposal to add rail capacity underneath the Hudson will be in PlaNYC 2.0. Perhaps the return of the Secaucus 7?
In large part, Bragdon focused on the update’s new approach rather than new policies. With the city grappling with the recession’s fiscal fallout, he said, there won’t be any major new capital commitments in the update. Outlays like the $134 million for public plazas, he said, will be maintained but not likely to be repeated. How that commitment could be squared with the goal of new capacity across the Hudson isn’t clear.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 6 Comments
Bronx Residents Demand a Greater, Greener, Fairer PlaNYC by Noah Kazis The green jobs working group presents its recommendations for a PlaNYC update. Photo: Noah Kazis
The Bronx wants to see the next version PlaNYC go further and be more equitable than the original. At last night’s public outreach event for the upcoming revision of the city’s sustainability agenda, dubbed a “Community Conversation,” Bronx residents demanded that PlaNYC 2.0 be far bolder in its efforts to green the city — and especially their environmentally disadvantaged borough. Whether by tearing down the Sheridan Expressway, tackling truck traffic, or eliminating parking minimums, they want the city to step up its sustainable transportation efforts in particular.
The evening began with a staffer from the Mayor’s Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability explaining the benefits that Bronx residents had already reaped from PlaNYC, like 102,000 new trees planted in the borough, the city’s first Select Bus Service route, or shifts away from the dirty heating oils that have contributed to asthma rates among Bronx residents far above those of the other boroughs.
That same presentation also tipped off the audience to a few issues that are likely to make it into the updated PlaNYC: the city’s solid waste disposal and food distribution systems. Both rely heavily on truck traffic and impose a particular burden on Bronx neighborhoods.
But the participants in last night’s forum wanted more. The climate change working group, for example, said a 30 percent reduction in greenhouse gases wasn’t good enough. They called for a 50 percent drop by 2030.
The open space group praised new parks like Concrete Plant Park, built on a remediated brownfield. But those parks aren’t worth much, they argued, if the city doesn’t make it easy to reach them. “You want people to walk to a park, but you don’t want them walking under a highway,” said a member of the group presenting its findings.
Concrete Plant Park is separated from all residential neighborhoods by the Sheridan Expressway, which many last night called to tear down. “Decommissioning the Sheridan, it would allow access to the parks that have been developed,” said an environmental justice organizer with Youth Ministries for Peace and Justice.
Monday, October 18, 2010 14 Comments
What Should NYC’s Sustainability Plan Tackle Next? Vote Today by Noah Kazis New York’s citywide sustainability initiative — PlaNYC 2030 — is getting an update next Earth Day, and the public outreach is already underway. A series of “community conversations” about what comes next continues this week with a workshop in Manhattan tomorrow. Meanwhile, one place you can make your voice heard without even getting up from your desk is a new website where you can submit your own ideas for improving sustainability and vote for those you like best (or vote at the top of this page, where we’ve embedded the same program). Since the sustainability plan debuted on Earth Day 2007, major transportation initiatives like the launch of Select Bus Service, the expansion of the bike network, and the creation of pedestrians plazas have been pursued under the PlaNYC rubric. The 2011 reboot could reinforce those initiatives and add new ones, like carrying out off-street parking reform or implementing a world-class bike-share system.
The new site, launched by the Mayor’s Office of Long-term Planning and Sustainability and powered by the “All Our Ideas” voting software, works by pitting two different ideas against each other — say, “Increase access to EBT at farmers markets” and “Make delayed green lights for motorists so pedestrians can cross safely.” Click on one or the other, and your vote is logged. If you like both, or neither, there’s also an “I can’t decide” button. You’ll then get two new options. Continue until you get tired; there’s no limit to the number of votes you can cast.
Among transportation-related initiatives, four were tied for first place as of this afternoon. Those were: implementing congestion pricing (got that, state legislators?), building more safe bike lanes, shipping farm goods on commuter rail tracks during off-peak hours, and the vague-but-admirable “Invest in multiple modes of transportation and provide both improved infrastructure and improved safety.”
Overall, the most popular idea is currently to enforce recycling rules in large buildings.
Thursday, August 12, 2010 2 Comments
Advocates on Both Coasts Call Bragdon a Smart Choice to Lead PlaNYC by Noah Kazis David Bragdon, the new head of New York City's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability, announcing a set of regional trails in the Portland area. Photo: BikePortland/Flickr In appointing David Bragdon, the president of the Portland-area Metro Council, to run the Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability, Mayor Bloomberg turned to an established elected figure with a track record of progressive planning. What will he bring to New York City? Streetsblog spoke to livable streets advocates on both coasts to find out. "We're going to be sorry to have him gone," said Rob Sadowsky, the executive director of Portland's Bicycle Transportation Alliance. "He's got a real strong, rooted sense in policy, particularly around transportation, sustainability, and environmental stewardship." Jill Fuglister, co-director of the Coalition for a Livable Future, agreed. "David's vision and values have been very focused on sustainable transportation," she said. Fuglister said that Bragdon made transportation one of his two top issues, along with the creation of an interconnected regional park system called the Intertwine, after his 2002 election to the top post in the Metro Council, Portland's regional government and planning organization. Sadowsky highlighted cycling-friendly achievements under Bragdon's watch, like the creation of a Metro Active Transportation Council, which brings together stakeholders from across the region to support walking and biking. Bragdon also facilitated the expansion of transit in Portland, said Sadowsky, helping the region streamline its efforts to access federal transit funding. As Streetsblog has reported, Metro has also played an integral role in promoting transit-oriented development in the region. Read more... 2 Comments
Wednesday, August 11, 2010 11 Comments
Portland Metro President David Bragdon to Head NYC Sustainability Office by Noah Kazis David Bragdon, the new head of the mayor's sustainability office. Photo: MetroPortland-area Metro Council president David Bragdon will be the next head of New York City's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability. The founding director of the office, Rohit Aggarwala, announced his departure in April after a three-year tenure in which he led the development of the city's sustainability framework, PlaNYC 2030. Bragdon, an elected official with experience leading one of the country's most progressively planned regions, will take over the role as the city prepares for the 2011 update of PlaNYC. Bragdon has led Metro, the only directly elected regional planning organization in the country, since 2002. As president, he's managed a broad portfolio with many parallels to PlaNYC: regional planning, including the administration of Portland's urban growth boundary; recycling; the preservation of natural areas and water quality; and parks. According to Jonathan Maus at Bike Portland, Bragdon paid special attention to parks and trails and strongly supporting walking and cycling. Bragdon's appointment comes at a critical moment for the sustainability office. PlaNYC is due for a mandated update next year. Whether by ratifying or expanding on previous commitments or by including missing pieces, such as off-street parking reform, the update provides an opportunity to set New York City's sustainability goals even higher than before. We'll have more on this appointment in a later post. 11 Comments
Friday, April 23, 2010 11 Comments
Boston Endorses Parking Reform as Key Green Policy by Noah Kazis An illustration of how Boston will make its transportation system greener. Image: City of Boston "Folks, you ain't seen nothing yet," Mayor Bloomberg told an Earth Day crowd yesterday. "The best and greenest days are yet to come." The PlaNYC update coming in 2011, he implied, would have a slew of new initiatives to make our city more sustainable, and he's taking suggestions. He could get some good ones from Boston Mayor Thomas Menino. Released on Earth Day, "Sparking Boston's Climate Revolution" [PDF], is that city's answer to the greenhouse gas reduction targets in PlaNYC. Many of the ideas -- green buildings, new bike infrastructure -- will look familiar to New Yorkers. But on one crucial green measure, Boston could be poised to leap ahead of New York: using parking policy to reduce driving. Boston's plan calls for charging more for on-street parking. In commercial areas, meters would charge higher rates and stay in effect longer. In residential neighborhoods, Boston intends to start charging for residential parking permits for the first time. Over just the last two years, the city distributed 100,000 permits for free. The Boston plan also calls for charging much higher rates for every additional permit given to each household. So owning a second car will come at a higher price. The higher meter rates and permit fees would not just disincentivize
driving, but also raise revenue that Boston intends to use to fund
pedestrian and bike improvements. Read more... 11 Comments
Tuesday, March 30, 2010 No Comments
Ed Skyler Departs. Who Will Take Over NYC’s Street Safety Portfolio? by Ben Fried The Bloomberg administration announced this morning the departure of deputy mayor Ed Skyler, who will be taking a position in the financial industry, the Times reports. While Skyler isn't quite a household name in livable streets circles, his portfolio made him an important mayoral advisor on sustainable transportation and street safety policies. As deputy mayor for operations, he was charged with oversight of several of the most high-profile city agencies, including NYPD, NYCDOT, and the Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability, which coordinates PlaNYC 2030 initiatives. Ed Skyler. Photo: HuffPo.Skyler's time in his current role, which he assumed at the end of 2007, has largely overlapped with Janette Sadik-Khan's tenure as DOT commissioner. While he was reported to oppose the push for congestion pricing, nearly all of the city's recent significant livable streets advances have occurred on his watch. So, what should livable streets advocates look for in his replacement? Skyler's successor will be in a unique position to coordinate between different city departments, said Transportation Alternatives director Paul Steely White. "Since improving street safety is such an interagency task, the deputy mayor for operations is the only one who can really bring different agencies to the
same table," he said. "We'd like to see someone who has a good understanding of
NYPD and has their respect. We can be hopeful that we'll get someone who saves lives by
engendering interagency cooperation on traffic safety." Skyler will be moving on at the end of April. Liz Benjamin reports that "the safe money is on someone within the administration moving up, or a
sort of power-sharing agreement with the deputy mayors who remain." No Comments
Friday, February 12, 2010 50 Comments
Mayor’s Office: Electric Cars Must Comply With PlaNYC Goal of Fewer Cars by Noah Kazis New York City is not looking to create infrastructure for charging cars on city streets. Image: theqsqueaks via Flickr. "Electric vehicles are here. They're coming, and they won't stop." Last night, DOT Deputy Commissioner Bruce Schaller opened a panel discussion on electric car adoption in New York City with an implicit message: We should be prepared. At a meeting that brought together representatives from the mayor's office, two electric utilities, and General Motors, there were two big takeaways for livable streets: The city is working to keep electric vehicle adoption compatible with the goal of reducing personal vehicle use, and on-street space isn't going to be given over to charging stations. A variety of plug-in hybrids and all-electric cars are expected to hit the market in the next two years, presenting both challenges and opportunities for sustainability-minded cities. Schaller began the evening by noting that, nationally, widespread adoption of plug-in hybrids could take the greenhouse gas equivalent of 82.5 million cars off the road. With numbers like that, New York can't help but take notice. "In 2007, electric vehicles were just a glimmer in our eye," said Neal Parikh, who leads transportation initiatives at the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability. "Now we think it's a real opportunity." He believes that if New York is to meet its PlaNYC goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions from transportation 44 percent by 2030, electric cars have to be part of the solution. Parikh was the lead author of the city's recent report on electric vehicle adoption. While moving toward EVs will require action from the city and other players, including car companies and utilities, Parikh forcefully rejected any measure that would take away from PlaNYC's other transportation goals. While Britta Gross, a GM manager in charge of electric and hydrogen vehicle development, repeatedly claimed that allowing EVs into carpool lanes and offering them free or dedicated parking have proven effective at speeding EV adoption, Parikh said not to expect those offers in New York City. One of his slides put parking incentives directly under the heading "Won't Work." Read more... 50 Comments
Friday, January 29, 2010 83 Comments
PlaNYC Report Takes a Restrained Approach to Promoting Electric Cars by Noah Kazis An electric car in London. Image: exfordy via Flickr.Last week, the Mayor's Office of Long-term Planning and Sustainability released its newest report, "Exploring Electric Vehicle Adoption in New York City" [PDF]. In a breezy 22 pages, it lays out some strategies to maximize electric vehicle purchases by so-called early adopters in the next five years. As a sustainability initiative, the merit of the proposal depends on whether trips in these new electric cars will replace trips powered by internal combustion or trips by foot, bicycle, and transit. According to the report, electric vehicles charged on New York's grid would emit as little as a quarter as much carbon per mile as conventional automobiles. "Electric cars are cleaner than conventional vehicles," said Natural Resources
Defense Council vehicles analyst Luke Tonachel, "but walking,
biking, and transit are all cleaner still." Switching to electric cars also does little or nothing to improve street safety, decrease congestion, or promote good urban design -- impacts that also benefit more sustainable modes of transport. Which seems to have been overlooked elsewhere, even in countries with enlightened transportation policies. As Charles Komanoff wrote on Streetsblog in November, Denmark's roughly $40,000 tax on conventional automobiles doesn't apply to electric vehicles, and EVs get free parking in downtown Copenhagen -- big perks that will lead more people to drive and fewer to bike or use transit. So is New York City planning to subsidize electric cars the same way they're doing in Denmark? Thankfully, the PlaNYC report doesn't recommend using financial incentives to push people toward electric vehicles. "The absence of endorsements for such subsidies is a strong signal that the Bloomberg administration does not intend to follow Denmark’s mistake of subsidizing EVs in ways that would encourage more driving," said Komanoff. "This is very good news." Read more... 83 Comments
Thursday, August 7, 2008 2 Comments
A Citywide Prescription for Livable Streets by Ben Fried "Streets to Live By" marshals data from several cities to make the case for investing in livable streets in New York.
Today Transportation Alternatives released "Streets to Live By" [PDF], the report previewed last week in the Observer. It seeks to define what makes a street livable and to synthesize a broad range of data, culled from numerous cities, on the effects of policies that put pedestrians first.
This doc is a big one, and we're still sifting through it. An early impression: The evidence gathered here related to economic development, health, and social wellbeing suggests that a number of city agencies should be shepherded into the livable streets fold. From the report's recommendations: Improvements that support livable streets, whether through new construction, street rebuilding or zoning amendments, should be the standard. Coordination and creative problem solving between these agencies, including the Department of City Planning (DCP), Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Department of Design and Construction (DDC), Economic Development Corporation (EDC), Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), and Department of Sanitation (DOS) would be best led by the DOT and the Mayor’s Office of Planning and Sustainability.
The report also names the Department of Health and the Department of Small Business Services as agencies that can forge stronger ties to a livable streets agenda, and calls for a livable streets training program aimed at the city's community boards. "We recognize that the jurisdiction of each agency only goes so far," says T.A.'s Shin-pei Tsay, "and
we hope there can be greater collaboration between them." 2 Comments
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Foreign Service Spouses Graduate Together
Dressed in a traditional batik-style shirt, Jodi Mahardi’s Indonesian garment adds color and visual appeal to the background of T-shirts and business casual outfits worn by other students on the University of St. Thomas campus.
As the vice consul for economic and protocol affairs at the Indonesian Consulate in Houston, it’s a chance to share the culture of his home country with classmates as he works to complete a Master in Liberal Arts (MLA) degree with a concentration in international studies at UST. His wife, Chiara Sari, is also in the Indonesia Foreign Service, and she will complete her MLA degree this summer as well.
Mahardi and Sari are among the 328 undergraduates and 350 graduate students who will participate in the 61st Commencement Ceremony at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 14 at Reliant Arena, One Reliant Park. In the third year of his assignment in Houston, Mahardi handles economic relations between Indonesia and the 10 states, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands that are part of his working area. Sari is not currently on assignment, but she participates in other diplomatic social duties as secretary of the Indonesian Women Association for the wives of Foreign Service officers, and treasurer for the Consular Ladies Club of Houston, which includes spouses of all the Houston consulate officials.
In addition to the challenging work of diplomacy, the two young professionals are about to graduate after studying for only a year and half, and they have been recognized as members of the Sigma Iota Rho international studies honor society.
“The Indonesian government encourages officials to keep learning so they are ready for globalization,” Mahardi said.
Mahardi and Sari have benefited from the open discussions and study of current events in their classes. “It’s good for a diplomat to take classes because they can learn from students and professors,” Mahardi said. “You learn a lot of insights that you cannot get in your official duties, and you get to meet other professionals who are also taking classes at St. Thomas, coming from different fields.”
Dr. Hans Stockton, Director of the Center for International Studies, said Mahardi and Sari excelled at UST, and their experiences also contributed to the enrichment of other students.
“The MLA Program and the Center for International Studies at UST provide a wonderful education for Houston’s consular corps, yet both programs also benefit from the contribution of consular officials’ experience and skills in the classroom,” said Dr. Hans Stockton, Director of the Center for International Studies. “Jodi Mahardi and Chiara Sari were exemplary students who performed extremely well, added to the life of the University, and enriched the educational experience for both fellow students and professors.”
They chose UST because of its academic quality and intimate classroom setting, along with the reputation of the International Studies department.
“At St. Thomas, the International Studies program is very good,” Mahardi said. “The professors are willing to work closely with the students. You get that personal touch with the professors.”
Mahardi appreciated the American Foreign Policy Process class taught by Richard Sindelar, an adjunct professor for the Center for International Studies and retired U.S. Foreign Service officer. He also enjoyed the International Politics class taught by Visiting Assistant Professor Dr. Betcy Jose-Thota. The class included a guest lecture by Dr. Bill Cunningham, also a retired U.S. Foreign Service Officer and associate professor emeritus.
“Their teachings are relevant to the practice of diplomacy, because they’ve also practiced it,” Mahardi said.
Sari wanted to learn more about international studies to benefit her work and for personal enrichment. She especially enjoyed the Global Business Culture class and other classes taught by Dr. Hans Stockton, director of the Center for International Studies. “Dr. Stockton’s passion for teaching is infectious,” Sari said.
After completing her undergraduate degree in English Literature in Indonesia in 2003, Sari thought she was done with school. “I never imagined I would earn my master’s in America in a million years,” she said. Now, she wishes she had more time to take classes at UST.
Although she describes herself as shy, Sari said UST classes helped her open up and think more critically. “Your fellow students, colleagues and professors encourage you to have an opinion and not be judged,” Sari said. “You really can feel the spirit of American Democracy in the classroom.”
Mahardi and Sari will return to Indonesia in mid-July, shortly after finishing their last classes, and they will await their new assignments. “We're glad to go back to Indonesia and reconnect with family and friends and continue our public service back home,” Mahardi said. “But we will certainly miss the many good friends we've built a strong friendship with during our official duties and during our study in St. Thomas.”
They hope to have a chance to return to the United States in the future to continue to further the partnership between Indonesia and the United States.
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John Clayton Quotes
"Christmas is the antithesis of Thanksgiving. Christmas is pretty much a man-made holiday."
Author: Clayton Quotes
"All holidays can be good times."
"One thing that's great is if you're staying downtown at the Renaissance, you don't even have to leave the hotel. The hotel has been fantastic and the people are real good. So far it's been great."
"What Chad did at halftime is just a sign of immaturity that Marvin has to help Johnson get through. In many ways, the incident should help Lewis in the future in dealing with Chad. ... Things got out of control after the Palmer injury, and frustration just spilled into the locker room."
"I'm appalled at those kinds of things, I think we all are,"
"The weather has held up. I haven't had a heavy coat on yet. I think it's gone much better than anybody thought."
"He'll end up here. You're not going to see any other teams step up."
"Right now, there aren't enough players to expand from 32 teams. They're having a hard enough time getting a team in Los Angeles. You and I will be long gone by the time they go to Las Vegas."
"If somebody new was to come in, it might open it up. Of the leading candidates, three are with the league and the other (top candidate) is Rich McKay -- and they all share the same approach."
"What does it do?"
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John Hart Quotes
"If we allow this kind of activity to go on, we're really endangering the long-term prosperity of our country. It's very much a stewardship issue."
Author: Hart Quotes
"He would be concerned about this not being a true emergency. When people are homeless, that should be the first priority."
"You can't put a lot of restrictions on that land, because no one will want it if you do. Most likely it will end up as a horse farm. New Jersey is the third-ranked state in the country in the number of horses per square mile."
"It just wasn't a fly-by or a PR deal. There was some meat to it."
"It's not a national emergency."
"If we'd caught a break or two or made our own we'd have been right there last week. We had some growing pains last week. We'll be better this week."
"There are basically no problems between Britain and Australia."
"I thought the defense showed it was going to be very aggressive, and I liked some of the things we did offensively. We just have to find more continuity."
"It's real close. Right now I wouldn't commit to one or the other."
"He's going to help us win some big games. In this league, your kicker can make all the difference in the world."
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Google+ Health in the News > Is It Safe to Go in the Gulf Coast's Water?
Is It Safe to Go in the Gulf Coast's Water?
Experts are divided on the health risks posed by the oil and tar balls washing up on beaches Topics:
Cancer: Misc
Pollution, Air
Pollution, Water
Respiratory Problems: Misc
Safety & Public Health
Safety & Public Health: Misc
By Jenifer GoodwinHealthDay Reporter
WEDNESDAY, June 9 (HealthDay News) -- Now that oil and tar balls from the massive Gulf oil spill have begun washing up on the beaches of four states, many are wondering: What, if any, are the health risks to beachgoers and residents of the region?
While the danger to humans may be not nearly as bad as pictures of oil-soaked pelicans would suggest, experts are divided on just how concerned people should be.
Miriam Rotkin-Ellman, a staff scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council, said beachgoers shouldn't be complacent. Clean-up workers and even some coastal residents, she said, are complaining of symptoms consistent with exposure to the volatile compounds found in oil, including dizziness, nausea, headaches and cough.
Those reports should be taken seriously, Rotkin-Ellman said, who noted that crude oil contains toxic and cancer-causing chemicals.
"There are definitely human health concerns related to the Gulf Oil spill, both in terms of workers, the community and long-term health concerns as contaminants persist in the environment," she said.
Not all experts agree that the spill poses a danger to the public at Gulf Coast beaches.
Data from the Occupational Health & Safety Administration (OSHA) show that clean-up and repair workers in the Gulf of Mexico near the spill have not been exposed to harmful levels of toxins, said Robert Emery, vice president for safety, health, environment and risk management at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. This confirms data from BP, the owner of the crippled oil rig that has spewed countless barrels of crude oil into the Gulf since an April 20 explosion that killed 11 workers about 40 miles off the Louisiana coast, Emery said.
Federal estimates place the total amount of oil spilled between 23.7 million and 51.5 million gallons, the worst oil spill in the nation's history.
If workers near the source of the spill don't seem to be in harm's way, then it's safe to presume that the oil reaching the shores of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida isn't much of a risk to beachgoers and residents, Emery said.
"The people you'd expect to be most intimately exposed to the chemicals contained in crude oil are those working on the water near the source of the leak," Emery said. "Now we have data not only from BP but OSHA that shows these worker exposures are minimal if not non-existent. That's good news and it's safe to assume the risks would be even less for the general public on the beaches."
Rotkin-Ellman disagreed, noting that much also remains unknown about the health effects of the massive amounts of chemical dispersants used to fight the spill that break an oil slick into small drops.
On one point experts agree: Beachgoers need to exercise common sense. That means avoiding swimming in water that's visibly contaminated by oil.
Crude oil contains many toxic chemicals, including volatile and semi-volatile organic compounds, Rotkin-Ellman said. Those compounds include benzene, ethylbenzene, xylene and naphthalene, all known carcinogens, she said.
While dangerous if ingested or inhaled, these chemicals tend to dissipate and evaporate over time, experts said. Research shows that the toxic potency of crude oil declines the longer the oil is floating in the water or in the air, a process called "weathering," Emery said.
Still, beachgoers can't tell on their own if the oil they encounter is fresh or has been floating around awhile, Emery said.
Before heading to the beach, Emery said it's a good idea to check with local or state authorities about health conditions.
Rotkin-Ellman said parents should be especially cautious about exposing children to oil-soiled beaches.
"Children's bodies are more vulnerable and susceptible to environmental contaminants," she said. "Their bodies don't process contaminants in the same way. Their skin can be more sensitive to the chemicals in oil. Certainly I would recommend keeping children away from any oily substance or oily water."
If you do encounter tar balls or oil slicks, don't touch them. Fresh crude oil is a skin irritant that can cause redness, burning and even ulcers with prolonged contact. Though the oil washing up on the beaches probably isn't as harsh, it's still a good idea to keep it off your skin, Emery said.
Oil tar is sticky and difficult to remove. If soap and water don't work, try petroleum jelly or a commercially sold de-greaser that's made to be used on the skin. People have been known to use gasoline to remove tar from their skin -- a bad idea all around, Emery said.
If you do smell fumes from an oil spill, people with respiratory ailments and asthma should stay indoors with the air-conditioner set on "re-circulate," Rotkin-Ellman said. The chemicals can irritate the eyes, nose and throat even at low concentrations.
And, by all means, report the odor to health authorities. More information
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has more on the oil spill and health.
Source: SOURCES: Robert Emery, Dr. P.H., vice president for safety, health, environment & risk management, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston; Miriam Rotkin-Ellman, M.P.H., staff scientist, health and environment program, Natural Resources Defense Council, San Francisco Copyright © 2010 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
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Looking back: A view at some of 2011's biggest sports stories of the year
By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate sports reporter
In the year 2011, Carbon County has plenty happen with the local sports scene. From triumphs and accomplishments, to disappointments and tragedies, the year experienced plenty of ups and downs. Here's a look at five of the biggest stories (in no particular order) in 2011:
1) Carbon High girls basketball team finishes second at state tournament
The Carbon High girls basketball team ran out to a record of 20-1 as they entered the championship game thanks to a 14-game winning streak. Their only loss in the season came on Dec. 17, 2010 losing 50-47 in overtime to Delta.
In the championship game, the Lady Dinos were matched up with their rivals, the Emery High Lady Spartans. The Emery High Lady Spartans rode a strong second half as they prevailed in the 3A girls basketball state championship game over Carbon 55-42.
Carbon's Tia Pappas fouled out of the game in the final minute finishing with 15 points and 15 rebounds to lead the Lady Dinos. Mariah Pollock added 10, Kirsten Jewkes chipped in five and Kylee Lessar, Miranda Averett and Sara Potts each scored four points.
Before walking out on the court, head coach Cami Carlson reminded her team in the locker room that no matter what the outcome of the game each player should realize where they are and what it took to reach this point.
"You are in an enviable position," Carlson quietly told the girls in the locker room prior to the game. "Very few athletes get to this point and many would kill for the chance to get here. No matter what happens out on the floor tonight, you are already winners. I will be proud of you no matter what happens."
Senior Sara Potts also struggled to get words out. "It was a heart breaker. Especially when we knew we could do it. I am proud of our whole team. We are really good and we had a great season. We can't forget that. Hopefully down the road Coach Carlson's words before the game will mean something more, but for now it just hurts."
Mariah Pollock, also a senior, echoed many of her other teammates sentiments. "It's all so hard.... I wish we could have pulled it out for our coach and team and fans."
She admitted that just making it to the tournament was a special treat and she had no regrets about the effort her and the team put out there.
"We tried to be strong and do what it would take to win. Our team is more like a family. We worked together as a team and we know how hard we worked. We wanted it so bad...... it just hurts," she concluded. 2) Tia Pappas named class 3A MVP and nominated to the McDonald's All-American Team Carbon High senior Tia Pappas was named the class 3A Most Valuable Player for 2010-11 season. Pappas was also one of a select group senior basketball players to receive the McDonald's All-American Award. This honor covers girl high school basketball players across the United States.
Pappas was among 13 girls statewide to receive this award. She has been a member of the Lady Dinos varsity basketball team since she was a freshman.
Pappas had a stellar career at Carbon High capping it off by averaging 21.5 points and four steals in the final post season play. She has been a starter in state tournament play all four years.
Pappas averaged 20.5 points a game during her senior season in the regular season as well as pulling in 114 rebounds, dishing 68 assists and securing 113 steals.
Her career-high game came in the tournament against Cedar as she hit for 33 points that included a key three point shot to help send the game into overtime.
The honor dampened the sting of finishing second at the state tournament, but Pappas said she would trade the individual honor away in a heart beat for the team championship.
Pappas decided to continue playing basketball in college as she signed on to play basketball at Westminster College. 3) Carbon High Dinos 2011 football season What looked to be just another football season for the Carbon High Dinos turned out to a season for the ages. The Dinos ran out to a 4-0 record, securing their best start to a season in six decades (1951).
Their perfect start to the season was capped off by a comeback 17-13 win against Union on the road. Down 13-10 late in the fourth quarter, the Dinos drove down the field and went ahead on a eight-yard touchdown by running back Daulton Nelson.
Head coach Jeff Blanc called the win against Union, "The sweetest victory." Not only were the players caught up in the buzz of starting the season 4-0, the fans of Carbon High followed the team closely. Blanc noted the visitors stands at Union were completely filled by Carbon High fans, which hasn't always been the case when the Dinos play road games.
Unfortunately for the Dinos, the sizzling start to the season did not carry through to the end. Carbon lost their final five games, finishing the season with a 4-5 record and missing out on their first opportunity to have a winning season since they went 9-3 in 2000.
The 2011 season left the Carbon High football program with plenty of optimism heading into the 2012 season. 4) USU Eastern mens basketball coach found dead at home
Brad Barton, the 31-year-old USU Eastern mens basketball head coach, was found dead in his apartment on Oct. 4, 2011.
The college and the local community were shocked at the loss of a man who touched the lives of many around him. Students and faculty gathered quietly in the ballroom at the Jennifer Leavitt Student Center to remember and honor Barton shortly after his death. Students embraced each other during the memorial as some had tears flowing down their cheeks and others laid their heads on the shoulders of friends.
"This gathering is a way for students and faculty to discuss our grief and help give support to one another during this difficult time," said USU Eastern Chancellor Joe Peterson.
Peterson said the campus was "shaken" after news spread across campus Tuesday of Barton's death.
Barton was named permanent head coach in June, having served as interim coach during the previous season. During his interim season, he helped guide the team to a record of 23-7, with three of those losses coming at the hands of the eventual national champion, College of Southern Idaho.
He had been head assistant coach at USU Eastern under Chris Craig, who left before the 2010-11 season.
Barton had also served as an assistant coach under Mike Ostlund at Snow College from 2006-07. He played high school basketball at Davis High and went to BYU-Hawaii for two years before he transferred to Weber State University. He led the Big Sky Conference in assist-to-turnover ratio both seasons at Weber State and he averaged 3.0 points and 3.8 rebounds per game in 60 career games with the Wildcats, according to stats from the Weberstatesports.com website.
"He was ecstatic about being named head coach," said Craig in a telephone interview Wednesday morning. "The job meant a lot to him and he knew what it meant to the community."
Craig, who has coached with and known Barton for six years, called Barton a "special, special unique person" who was always there for his players whenever they needed him. Many times, Craig said, Barton would be on campus and at the gym until the late hours of the night working one-on-one with the players.
"He purely coached to help the kids," Craig said. "He was a tough coach and made the players really work hard for everything. But whether he was an assistant or a head coach, he gave his life for those kids and really cared for all of them."
Outside of the court, Barton loved to spend time with the players and do activities in the outdoors. When the team traveled on long bus trips to places like Coeur d'Alene, Idaho and Rangely, Colo., Craig said Barton would pass the time joking around with the players and reading books of all kinds.
"The guy was a genius," Craig explained. "He could have done whatever he wanted to in life."
5) USU Eastern mens basketball team hit with sanctions
The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) announced last week that it has placed sanctions on the team for using a player deemed ineligible - sanctions that will erase all wins in the 2010-11 season from the records and impose a ban on tournament play this season. The player in question is Max Zakharov, a 6-foot-6-inch sophomore from Russia.
An inquiry by the NJCAA found that Zakharov had played with professional players in a summer league in Europe before he arrived at USU Eastern to play for the late head coach Brad Barton, who passed away in October. The investigation turned up information, including a box score on a pay website of a professional game that Zakharov had participated in for just under two minutes of play.
According to Article V Section 11.A.8.c.v of the NJCAA Handbook and the rules governing the amateur status of student-athletes, it states "An individual loses amateur status and thus shall not be eligible for intercollegiate competition in a NJCAA certified sport if any of the following criteria applies: (v) Competes on any professional athletics team, or on a team where any member of the team is considered professional, even if no pay or remuneration for expenses was received."
This legislation was passed by the membership in March 2010 and implemented on Aug.1, 2010, according to Brian Beck, assistant executive director of compliance with the NJCAA.
While the NJCAA and National Collegiate Athletic Association have similar rules in regards to player eligibility, they differ on this particular rule. In the NCAA, a player is only considered a professional if they are paid money when playing with a professional team.
"The (eligibility) rule in the NJCAA is certainly more severe than the NCAA rule," said Paur, who has been the head coach of the women's team for the last 23 years and is also serving as an assistant on the men's team. To his knowledge, Paur said this is the first time this kind of issue has happened at USU Eastern. The ruling by the NJCAA is considered final, with no further appeals possible.
"The players were stunned when they heard the about the sanctions," Paur said.
The sanctions against the USU Eastern Mens basketball team include: No participation in the 2012 Scenic West Athletic Conference tournament, the team is not eligible to participate in the 2012 NJCAA National Basketball Tournament and wins from the 2010-11 season, from which Zakharov participated in, are now vacated. Print Page
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By Linda DinkelmanPrice
What is to become of Carbon County?
Carbon County has been a Democratic County for many generations. In the past, it was the Democratic Party that helped the coal miners organize unions. Over the years in Carbon County, many good men and women have run for office on the Republican ticket and were defeated because of voters punching Democrat on the voter ballot, without even knowing the candidate or their platform. Just recently a good man running on the Republican ticket was elected in this county. It has been 50 years since that has happened.
The reason I am writing is because of the situation we are in as we go to the polls to vote for President. The Democratic Party, favoring natural gas, has been putting many EPA regulations on the mining industry. These strict regulations will give our coal mines no choice but to close down.
Who will this affect? The Power Plants, and any other company that services the mining industry. For the first time, the UMWA has withdrawn their financial support of the Democratic Party in this 2012 election because of these EPA regulations.
With so many people dependent on the mines to support their families, please do some research of your own. Don't just punch Democrat because that is what you have always done.
It's not your daddy's Democratic Party anymore.
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: Sunkist Press Release
Claire H. Smith (818) 379-7455
Sunkist Salutes A Record Achievement
Raleigh, North Carolina, June 2, 2003...Sunkist has always been recognized for quality citrus products -- and for quality citrus salespeople. Kimberly Joanne Mangum of its Raleigh, North Carolina sales office is living proof that those high standards continue!
At 33 years of age and after four long years of effort, Kim earned her master's degree in business administration from Meredith College, the largest private women's college in the Southeast. (Just for the record, men began enrolling in the college's graduate program in 2000.) And Kim was the only graduate student to earn a 4.0 grade point average.
"It's been a crowning moment for all for all of us," Kim's proud husband Gary was quoted as saying in the area's largest newspaper, the Raleigh News & Observer. Mangum earned her master's while working full time as a sales representative for Sunkist, the California/Arizona citrus marketing cooperative. Asked how she juggled her full time job and her studies, she said, "I think I was just determined. Everybody in that program was very determined."
"We're big Kimberly fans," says Sarah Matejowsky, manager of the Raleigh Sunkist Sales Office. "Her hard work and product knowledge are both huge assets -- and lifelong traits."
Magnum got her start in retail with Winn Dixie at the age of 16 and joined produce organization L&M Companies at 20, doing double duty working at both until joining L&M full time. "Sunkist and our customers are beneficiaries of her extensive experience and expertise," Matejowsky added.
"I've been fortunate to learn about the produce business from some of the very best in the industry," said Mangum, "and as part of an exceptional sales team here at Sunkist, I continue expanding my knowledge and enhancing my skills. I'm proud to be a part of the Sunkist family and proud to have a part in innovatively increasing the cooperative's competitive advantage."
"We know we're fortunate to have Kimberly as part of the Sunkist family and as a vital part of our sales team," said Matejowsky.
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Fall is here and it’s time for pumpkins
]]> Wed, 25 Sep 2013 17:18:00 -0500
http://www.suntimes.com/lifestyles/family/22787691-460/orange-crush-your-guide-to-area-pumpkin-picking-adventures.html
The UniverSoul Circus has returned to Chicago with performances at Washington Park and Union Park.
http://www.suntimes.com/lifestyles/family/22792404-460/story.html
There’s a summer playground featuring history, greenery and a few different ways to keep cool where the No. 80 Irving Park bus and No. 85 Central Avenue bus converge. At Irving Park and Central, take a dip into the heart of the Portage Park neighborhood, named after the grand 37-acre park with a fantastic free pool. Portage Park Pool, 4100 N. Long (773) 685-7235; www.chicagoparkdistrict.com/parks/Portage-Park/ It’s one of the crown jewels of the Chicago Park District — the Olympic-sized Portage Park pool, book ended by a diving well with diving boards at four different heights and a children’s splash park. …
]]> Tue, 10 Sep 2013 06:03:11 -0500
http://www.suntimes.com/lifestyles/family/21626727-423/worth-the-trek-portage-park.html
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How to open steel cage door on - WWE SmackDown! vs. RAW 2011 Questions for PlayStation 2
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1935
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Rugby | Springboks
Eben Etzebeth © Gallo Images
Etzebeth nominated for IRB Player of the Year
Springbok lock Eben Etzebeth was on Friday evening named as one of the five nominees for the prestigious IRB World Player of the Year Award for 2013.
The 22-year-old Etzebeth is the youngest of the five nominees – the other four are Kieran Read and Ben Smith (both New Zealand), Leigh Halfpenny (Wales and the British & Irish Lions) and Sergio Parisse (Italy).
“This is a magnificent achievement for one of the best young players we’ve seen in the Springbok jersey in the last decade,” said Mr Oregan Hoskins, President of the South African Rugby Union (SARU).
“From everyone involved in South African rugby, we would like to congratulate Eben on this nomination and we’ll be rooting for him when the winner is revealed after the current series of tests in the Northern Hemisphere.”
Springbok coach Heyneke Meyer lauded Etzebeth for his contribution to South Africa in the last two seasons.
“I’ve followed his career closely since he was still at school and I’m extremely proud of Eben,” said Meyer.
“It’s almost amazing to think that he was still playing in the Varsity Cup for the University of Cape Town in 2011. He is very athletic, great in the line-outs and a strong ball-carrier, which makes him the perfect modern-day lock – in my opinion one of the best in the world – and an integral part of the Springbok team. “Eben’s performances this year and in 2012 is testimony to someone who puts in a lot of hard work, is eager to learn and doesn’t shy away from a challenge. I’ve already said that I believe he can become a world great if he remains humble and keeps working hard and this nomination, in only his second year in test rugby, underlines that.”
Etzebeth was very happy to hear of his nomination upon the Springboks’ return to their team hotel in Paris after Friday’s captain's run at the Stade de France, where they are facing France on Saturday.
“To be nominated is a huge honour,” said Etzebeth.
“I’m lucky to be part of a great team and in my opinion every one of the other Springboks could’ve made the final list, so it’s very humbling for me to be one of the five nominees. “I would like to thank, from the bottom of my heart, my family and friends as well as everyone who has been involved in my career to date and who has believed in me. But first and foremost, we have a test to get ready for against France on Saturday.”
Saturday’s test will be Etzebeth’s 23rd for the Springboks. He made his debut on 9 June 2012 against England in Durban and has missed only one test in the last two seasons. Etzebeth, a former SA Under-20 representative, has also played in 21 Vodacom Super Rugby matches for the DHL Stormers, as well as six in the Absa Currie Cup for DHL Western Province.
The nominees were selected by an independent panel, chaired by Australia’s RWC 1999 winning captain John Eales, and also including Will Greenwood, Gavin Hastings, Raphaël Ibanez, Francois Pienaar, Agustín Pichot, Scott Quinnell, Tana Umaga and Paul Wallace. In support of the initial nomination process, the public now has the chance to have their say on the shortlist by voting at https://www.facebook.com/rugbyworldcup. The results of the public vote will be considered by the panel when finalising the winner. The panel will reconvene after the final match on 30 November, when the IRB Player of the Year will be selected and announced shortly afterwards. The IRB Coach and Team of the Year 2013 winners will also be announced at this time. The IRB Player of the Year is one of 13 categories of awards this year, including the IRB Coach of the Year, IRB Team of the Year, IRB Sevens Player of the Year, IRB Women’s Sevens Player of the Year and IRB Junior Player of the Year.
Italy won't make up numbers - ParisseHalfpenny out for four monthsTall order for Stormers at lineoutsHalfpenny wary of BrownHighlanders score impressive win
Springboks News
Pienaar injury may be a Bok headacheBoks to face Mallett's World XVPoite returns to haunt BoksBoks to meet USA at Rugby WC 2015 Van der Merwe joins Bok injury list
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Highly Anticipated Gears Of War 3 on Xbox 360 Release Date Pushed Back To Autumn Q3 2011
Posted by SuperStoreSearch Team on Saturday, 27th November, 2010. The much anticipated third instalment of 3rd person shooter game Gears of War 3 for the Xbox 360 has had its April 2011 release date pushed back to Autumn 2011 (Q3).
Gears of War 3 was originally set for release this April 2011 (8/4/2011) and the reason for the delay has been asserted by Epic Games, the developer of the popular series, as a business decision and not a game quality issue. Microsoft has stated in previous releases that “Gears of War 3 promises to be the biggest entertainment launch of 2011“.
The game will feature new weapons and 3 new playable female characters and new game modes.
Gears of War 3 Gameplay Image Screenshots & HD Video Trailer
Gears of War 3 is the spectacular conclusion to one of the most memorable and celebrated sagas in videogames. Developed by Epic Games exclusively for Xbox 360, Gears of War 3 plunges players into a harrowing tale of hope, survival and brotherhood. In Gears of War 3, players fight on as Marcus Fenix, the grizzled war hero and leader of Delta Squad. Eighteen months after the fall of the last human city, the war against the Locust rages on.
Meanwhile, deep beneath the surface, a fearsome new threat is infecting the planet from within. With survivors scattered and civilization in ruins, time is running out for Marcus and his comrades as they fight to save the human race.
Gears of War 3 Video Game Trailer
The Gears of War series is one of the most popular franchises in Xbox history, with more than 12 million games sold worldwide, an upcoming film, New York Times best-selling novels and more.
Gears of War Official Website
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WOMEN'S: Eight Sussex Players Selected for under 19 England Women’s Development Programme
This week see’s the start of the under 19 England Women’s development programme (formally the junior super 4s) held at Wellington Coll..
WOMEN'S: Squad Selected for Women’s T20 Finals Day
Sussex has announced the Women’s squad to take part in the T20 finals day on Bank holiday Monday at Wokingham Cricket Club. This is the t..
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Section TitleAbout Us
Sutter Health Facts at a Glance
Main content News
Sutter Health Announces 2001 Financial Performance
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Sutter Health, one of Northern California's leading not-for-profit health care networks, announced that 2001 systemwide income from the day-to-day operations of its hospitals, physician care centers and other services was $53 million, compared to $30 million in 2000. Investment income of $48 million pushed Sutter's 2001 total operating income to $101 million, compared to $111 million in total operating income, including investment income, in 2000. As a not-for-profit, community-based organization, Sutter Health reinvests any earnings it achieves into the preservation and improvement of health care services, rather than rewarding private investors.During 2001, Sutter Health spent a record $417 million on services for the poor and underserved and on benefits for the broader community, up from $305 million in 2000. This represents nearly 11 percent of Sutter's $4 billion in net patient revenues for the year, and includes charity care, the unpaid costs of participating in public programs including MediCal and Medicare, and also includes investments in medical research, health education and community-based public benefit programs such as school-based clinics and prenatal care services.Sutter announced in April that it expects to invest a combined $3.5 billion in outpatient, hospital and physician care center improvements over the next 15 years. However, keeping those projects on track will require the health care network to achieve significantly greater earnings in the coming years. "Our communities told us what they will require to keep pace with their local health care needs, and we must do whatever we can to be able to make these critical investments to improve patient access and further enhance the delivery of care throughout our network," said Sutter Health CEO Van R. Johnson. "While our total income declined from 2000 to 2001, our revenues from the day-to-day operation of our facilities increased somewhat. This is a good sign, but we still have a ways to go." Sutter Health is one of California's leading not-for-profit networks of community-based health care providers, delivering high-quality care in more than 100 Northern California communities. Sutter Health is the regional leader in infant deliveries, neonatology, orthopedics, pediatrics and cancer care services.Sutter Health supports more than two dozen locally-run acute care hospitals and physician organizations, as well as medical research facilities, region-wide home health, hospice and occupational health networks, and long-term care centers. ContactKaren GarnerCommunications Manager916-286-8297View the Sutter Health Year 2001 Audited Financials provided in Adobe PDF format.
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Pantethine / Enzymatic Therapy - 1 items
From amino acids to probiotics to women’s health supplements, Enzymatic Therapy—“What Better Feels Like”—is dedicated to providing you and your family with the best supplements available anywhere. The company’s guiding mission is simple: improve your health and well being. Their scientific advisory board provides medical expertise and guidance to ensure Enzymatic Therapy supplements combine cutting edge research with time-tested wisdom. The company also operates and maintains an FDA-registered facility, which requires them to perform routine stability and bioavailability testing on their products to guarantee the products are safe, as well as potent and body-ready. Enzymatic Therapy is proud of the team they’ve built and the products they develop, and they're confident they can help you on your road to good health, naturally—the way it's meant to be.
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Swedish Symposium Concludes with 12 Ideas that Can be Implemented Now to Improve Health-Care Deliver
Swedish Symposium Concludes with 12 Ideas that Can be Implemented Now to Improve Health-Care Delivery
SEATTLE, Oct. 14, 2010 – Fixing the nation’s health-care crisis is not just about insurance reform and it will not come from Washington (D.C.) - that was a key takeaway at a recent symposium, 'Innovation in the Age of Reform,' hosted by Swedish, Seattle’s largest nonprofit health system.
Swedish brought together more than 44 speakers from around the country this week to discuss remedies for the country’s ailing health system. The event concluded with 12 key steps that individual communities can take to improve the way health care is delivered at the local level.
“The new health-care law calls for local solutions to the problem, and over the course of the two-day symposium, there was productive and thought provoking dialogue about what those solutions need to be,” said Swedish CEO Rod Hochman, M.D.
”We hope the symposium triggered a greater sense of urgency about this critical issue. We also hope it provided a clear sense of direction about what individual communities and providers can do at the local level to affect change,” Dr. Hochman said.
Twelve Ways to Fix Health Care
1. Be Transparent: Organizations must make a commitment to information sharing and transparency; this means working with other health systems and insurance companies to share pricing information, technology and other information to provide more standardized and equitable access to quality health-care.
2. Collaborate Across a Community: The health-care industry cannot do it alone; it must engage all stakeholders (providers, patients, payors, communities, schools, labor, etc.) because all health- care is local, every community has its unique challenges and opportunities, so this must be a community-based effort.
3. Make the Consumer/Patient the Priority: The industry must refocus on this simple fact. Patients approach health care in vastly different ways, in addition there needs to be better access to evidence-based information, so that patients can make informed health-care decisions based on outcomes and cost.
4. Incentives, Incentives, Incentives: Incentive can change behaviors. Identify meaningful ways to incent all stakeholders to make good health-care decisions, move away from a fee-for-service payment structure and create incentives for collaboration within industry (e.g., technology, pharma, etc.).
5. Economic and Educational Advancement Improve Health: There is a strong correlation between earning, education and health; health cannot be addressed without addressing the others.
6. It’s Not Only about the Hospital: It used to be that the hospital was the center of the health-care system, although hospitals will continue to be needed for acute care, the hospital-centric model is not the model for the future.
7. Focus on Wellness, Prevention and Chronic Disease Management: There is an opportunity for cost savings by focusing on prevention and wellness before disease onset. In addition, focus on better management of chronic diseases as there is tremendous opportunity for cost savings by managing these conditions more effectively.
8. Collaborative, Connected Electronic Health Records: None of this can be done without inter-connected Electronic Health Records; industry needs to be incented to collaborate to ensure a robust, national system that works for the benefit of the patient.
9. Make Payment Reform a Priority: Physicians, hospitals and insurers are paid by volume not value. Payment structures must be reformed to reward for desired health outcomes.
10. Eliminate Variation and Promote Communication: Need to implement more standards to eliminate variation in treatment and outcomes and encourage communication among treatment teams to ensure a more collaborative, patient-centered treatment environment.
11. Practice Reverse Innovation: Learn from what we are already doing. For example, the new Global to Local initiative in South King County is a model where tools used successfully in the developing world will be implemented to improve health in areas with a similar disease rate in this country.
12. Focus on the Science of Health-care Delivery: Do all of the above within the framework of a rigorous science of health-care delivery by reshaping the patient experience.
Swedish will be working on these 12 items within its own organization and in partnership with others in the Seattle community and will be checking in with others who participated in this week’s symposium to see what successes they are experiencing in their local communities. Look for ongoing updates from Swedish about each of the 12 items mentioned above.
Established in 1910, Swedish has grown over the last 100 years to become the largest, most comprehensive non-profit health provider in the Greater Seattle area. It is comprised of four hospital campuses – First Hill, Cherry Hill, Ballard and Edmonds – a freestanding emergency department and ambulatory care center in Issaquah, Swedish Visiting Nurse Services, and the Swedish Physician Division – a network of more than 40 primary-care and specialty clinics located throughout the Puget Sound area. In fall 2009, Swedish broke ground on a new medical office building and hospital in the Issaquah Highlands, as well as an emergency department and medical office building in Ballard. More recently, Swedish announced plans to open freestanding emergency department and ambulatory care center facilities in Mill Creek and Redmond. In addition to general medical and surgical care, Swedish is known as a regional referral center, providing specialized treatment in areas such as cardiovascular care, cancer care, neuroscience, orthopedics, high-risk obstetrics, pediatric specialties, organ transplantation and clinical research. For more information, visit www.swedish.org and www.swedish100.org.
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About Swedish For Health Professionals
About Swedish > Blog > October 2010 > Swedish Symposium Concludes with 12 Ideas that Can be Implemented Now to Improve Health-Care Deliver
URL: http://www.swedish.org/about/blog/october-2010/swedish-symposium-concludes-with-12-ideas-that-can
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Books The Diplomat of Shoah History
Does Yale historian Timothy Snyder absolve Eastern Europe of special complicity in the Holocaust?
By David Mikics|July 26, 2012 7:00 AM|Comments: Print
A German soldier with civilians in September 1939 during the German invasion of Poland.
(Deutsches Bundesarchiv)
In Defense of Bloodlands
The Yale historian explains his masterwork and its transnational narrative of the Holocaust
By Timothy Snyder Arguing the World
In his last book, the late intellectual Tony Judt is sharp as ever—offering biting comments about American Jews, Israel, and his ex-wives
By Matthew Kaminski Devastated
Timothy Snyder’s Bloodlands contextualizes the story of Eastern European Jewry’s sad fate without relativizing it
By Adam Kirsch The dispute between Poles and Jews about the Nazi period can move in unsettling directions, ones that make an unhealed wound hurt even worse. Perceived insults, like President Barack Obama’s recent reference to “Polish concentration camps,” are seen by right-wing Poles as part of a plot to blacken their country’s name in the West. Some on the Polish right are also quick to argue that Poles who assisted the Nazis in anti-Jewish actions, or who slaughtered Jews on their own initiative (such pogroms occurred both during and just after the war), acted from understandable motives: After all, Jewish “treachery” had handed their country to the Bolsheviks. But the treachery is a fiction. Polish Jews were overwhelmingly anti-Communist, and the Soviets deported many of them.
The Polish role in the Holocaust had other roots, darker ones: traditional anti-Semitism and the greedy desire for Jewish property. When the historian Jan Gross in his books Neighbors and Fear (and, most recently, Golden Harvest, written with Irena Grudzinska Gross) charged his fellow Poles with aiding the Nazi genocide and profiting from the death of the Jews in their midst, he wanted them to mourn the vanished Jewish lives they had known so well, to come to terms with their guilt, since many of them had been indifferent or complicit or satisfied in the face of the Shoah. Instead, Lech Walesa, the hero of Solidarity and former president of Poland, called Gross “a mediocre writer … a Jew who tries to make money.” (Gross’ father was Jewish.) When Gross, who teaches at Princeton, returns to his native Poland, he has to contend with public prosecutors who, a few years ago, threatened to take him to court for “slandering the Polish nation.” His fellow historian Jan Grabowski says that Gross demolished the myth of Polish innocence by focusing on the reaction of Poles to the murder of 3 million of their fellow citizens, a reaction that was often craven, money-hungry, and cruel. “He was the one who brought this stinking mess into the open, single-handedly,” Grabowski remarks.
Enter Timothy Snyder.
The Yale historian’s Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin—hailed by Antony Beevor when it appeared in 2010 as “the most important work of history for years”—is grim and magisterial; it puts together the tragedy of the Holocaust with earlier mass murders in the regions that Snyder christens the “bloodlands” (Lithuania, Latvia, Byelorussia, Poland, and Ukraine). Snyder begins with the terrible famine that Stalin inflicted on Ukraine (more than 3 million dead); he goes on to the Great Terror, in which 700,000 died, including many Poles; and he writes movingly of the 3 million Soviet prisoners of war whom the Nazis starved to death, many of them in Byelorussian camps that were little more than barbed wire strung around masses of helpless, doomed POWs.
Like Gross, Snyder seeks to explain the actions of the non-Jews of Eastern Europe, the nearest bystanders to the Holocaust. But unlike Gross, he demands no conscience-searching from Eastern Europeans. Snyder points out that the Soviets and the Germans had ravaged the countries of the bloodlands, whose loss of sovereignty led to social chaos, hunger, threats of death, and deportation. Suddenly, Poles, Ukrainians, and others realized there was a starkly unavoidable presence in their midst, the German desire to kill Jews. It should not be a surprise, Snyder argues, that, by and large, they had little empathy for the Jews. Neither did we Americans, and we were thousands of miles away from Hitler and Stalin. The great debate between Snyder and Gross is a key juncture in the politics of memory in Eastern Europe and a test case for our efforts to understand what the Nazi extermination of the Jews meant to the part of the world where it happened.
I recently met Snyder for coffee in New Haven’s Blue State Café. Excited and nervous, he was anticipating the birth of his second child, due within days of our meeting. When he saw me he quickly folded his newspaper, and we launched, without throat-clearing, into our inescapable theme: mass murder. Snyder has the look of a hard-worked scholar on the brink of middle age—not unfriendly, but with a certain wariness about being misread; he seemed tired but in conversation was alert and careful. This fall, he said, he is preparing to teach a course solely about the destruction of the Jews and is writing a book on the causes of the Holocaust.
‘That Soviet power didn’t matter at all is just a polemical, indefensible view.’
Although Bloodlands describes an array of Nazi and Soviet mass murders, its secret, as every reader discovers, is that it turns out to be a book about the Holocaust. Why the Shoah is the inevitable end point of the story that Bloodlands tells is a question that Snyder elicits without fully answering: The Holocaust stands out because it is the most developed instance of genocide. Every single Jew was marked down for murder, with the goal of making the Jewish nation vanish forever from the earth, and the German state devoted its best resources to this end. The disappearance of the Jews became an absolute priority; this was not true of the Roma and Sinti, or the Soviet POWs, or the Ukrainians under Stalin, who suffered just as the Jews did, but whose fate did not carry the same symbolic weight.
The utopian, absurd idea that getting rid of Jews means liberating non-Jewish humanity points to the central, though hidden, role that Jews played in the Nazi imagination. Jews, the people of the Ten Commandments, were the incarnations of conscience; their presence on the earth reminded humanity of the difference between good and evil, right and wrong. No other genocide took on such a task: the redemption of the world from the disease of conscience. The victims of Stalin and Mao died just like Hitler’s, but their deaths weren’t intended to have the world-altering significance that the annihilation of the Jews had for the Nazis.
Unusually for a historian in his field, Snyder—who is from small-town southwestern Ohio, where his family has lived for two centuries—has no Jewish and no Eastern-European ancestry. “I grew up as an American kid with no connection to any of these places,” he told me. In college in the late 1980s, he said, “I thought I was going to grow up and become a diplomat and negotiate nuclear arms,” but with the fall of the Soviet Union, he veered toward Eastern European studies, where he discovered high-voltage connections between intellectual life, politics, and national identity and learned to speak Polish and Ukrainian.
While Snyder never planned to become a Holocaust historian, it appears that he may now be turning into one. In 2008, he wrote a masterful essay on the Shoah in Volhynia, integrating survivor testimony with a measured account of the roles that Germans and Ukrainians played in the killing of Jews. In Volhynia, Snyder wrote, Jews were in greater danger from Ukrainian nationalists than they were from Germans. “Many gentiles came to see the murder of Jews as corresponding to their personal economic interests,” he explained. He ended his essay with a haunting passage that he later incorporated into Bloodlands, in which he recounted the inscriptions scrawled on the walls of the synagogue in Kovel. Here, where 12,000 Jews awaited certain death, they wrote their parting messages, nearly unbearable for the reader (“My beloved mama! There was no escape. They brought us here from outside the ghetto, and now we must die a terrible death. … We kiss you over and over.”).
Continue reading: Knowing the languages
1 2 3View as single page David Mikics is the author, most recently, of Slow Reading in a Hurried Age. He lives in Brooklyn and Houston, where he is John and Rebecca Moores Professor of English at the University of Houston.
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julis123 says: July 26, 2012
He leaves out the elephant in the room–the church. The Poles and other Europeans were fed antisemitism from when they were babies. Does it surprise anyone that when given a chance they carried out what they were taught
It should also be pointed out that now that Europe is mainly devoid of Jews many Europeans have taken this attitude towards Israel.
rlgordonma says: July 26, 2012
Snyder makes clear to anyone that had read his histories of Eastern Europe (including Bloodlands and The Commonwealth of Nations) that there can be no absolution of 14 million murders and the near destruction of European Jewry on what he calls The Bloodlands. (Read this for instance:
http://www.nybooks.com/blogs/nyrblog/2011/jul/25/neglecting-lithuanian-holocaust/ , in which he excoriates Lithuanians who seem to forget the evil that they unleashed on their Jewish countrymen.) Rather, I feel he contributes to the conversation by placing the murders in the context of the instability caused by centuries of violent political change, beginning in the 1790′s with the end of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and its status as a haven for Jews. I doubt Snyder needs the likes of me to defend him, but I think the article is a bit unfair to him.
genelevit says: July 26, 2012
The history of the region is much more complicated. Besides Jews there were also massacres of Poles by the Ukrainian nationalist (anti-Bolshevik) partisans and subsequent massacres of Ukrainian civilians by the Polish Home Army. Thousands of innocent civilians were murdered in cold blood on both sides. There was also expulsion of Germans in what is now called “act of ethnic cleansing” and amounts to the war crime and crime against humanity. There were bloody conflicts between Poles and Lithuanians in the region of Wilno, not to mention the mistreatment of Poles by the Nazis and Soviet NKVD. You cannot make this black and white or present situation as if Jews and only Jews suffered from the consequences of the war. At least half of inmates in “Polish” concentration camps (not death camps – there is a difference) were not Jews (mostly Poles but also Russian POWs, Ukrainian and Lithuanian nationalists and so on). Mr. Snyder is right: “The people who do it don’t know the necessary languages” However I am not sure that he is qualified also
Saint_Etienne says: July 26, 2012
You might be over-generalizing here. First of all – which church? Both Catholics and Protestant churches have had complicated relationships with Jews but you are laying too much responsibility at their door. The Germans, who were after all the main perpetrators and instigators, were much less religious than the Poles – so what gives? And what does today have to do with it? Perhaps scoring of political points better be left for other contexts.
What exactly was your point, sir?
ExpatInvader says: July 26, 2012
Yes Snyder delves deeper and does not attempt to make the reader hate Poles and Poland. Quelle horreur!!!
An example of Timothy Snyder’s “diplomacy” that is not mentioned in the above article occurs when he talks about the execution of 85,000 ethnic Poles living in the Soviet Union in the 1930′s. The executions were carried out by the NKVD. Snyder mentions that about 37% of NKVD members at the time were Jewish. He also makes clear that Jews in general should bear no responsibility for these crimes.
Whilst I am in agreement in Snyder, I do wonder if David Mikics also disapproves of this “diplomacy”. Or is it only the “diplomacy” in association with Polish gentiles that he finds distasteful?
Jacob Arnon says: July 26, 2012
I agree, rigordonma.
Complicated? The Catholic Church from its founding to very recently was openly antisemitic. Martin Luther after discovering that the Jews weren’t willing to convert became a rabid antisemite.
Yes, yes, but I am asking about the actual influence of the church(es) on the Shoah – and am in doubt that it’s so clear-cut. Surely, you will agree that other causes were operating as well. In other terms, this is about whether the New antisemitism was a direct continuation of the Old, or something rather different? To illustrate better my meaning, I squarely lay the moral blame for the massacres of the German Jews during the so-called People’s Crusade in 1096 at the Church’s door. Without its preachings the common people/bandits would not have massacred the Jews. You do have to admit though that some or even most bishops were horrified at the atrocities they (to an extent unwittingly) unleashed and tried to protect the Jews in many cases (usually without much success). But the Shoah? Address my main point, if you like: were the Germans that religious in 1933? I think not. Hitler, Himmler and the whole may-they-burn-in-hell lot of them weren’t religious and in most cases their parents hadn’t been very religious either. So is it fair to say that the church(es) propelled them to try and destroy the Jews? The Poles, who certainly were very religious generally speaking, would not have started the whole thing on their own. P.S.
You don’t think that the (absolutely correct) point you’d made about Luther really sums up 500 years of Protestant-Jewish relationship ever since, do you?
Neal Swarbrick says: July 27, 2012
Whilst I’m no Holocaust Denier, I do find it a little disturbing that when Googling “Total Deaths in Nazi Camps” all the ‘hits’ are about the Holocaust.
Almost as if the millions of other people that died in them don’t count . . . .
brynababy says: July 27, 2012
The Holocaust refers to ALL those murdered in Nazi death camps. Unfortunately, the scale of murder of the Jews as compare to t he others was beyond belief.
I think that I direct line can be drawn between the antisemitism of the middle ages and the holocaust. There is an excellent book about the relationship between the church and the Jews call Constantine’s Sword by James Carrol which I highly recommend.
Thanks for the reference – I’ll be sure to read it. For now I looked it up on wikipedia and it says:
“Carroll disclaims the notion that Christian anti-Judaism leads inevitably to the Shoah perpetrated by National Socialism, but he argues that Church’s long history of “Jew-hatred” (his term) laid the foundation for Hitler’s crimes.”
I think that can be squared with what I had said. Thanks again!
Dr. Efraim Zuroff says: July 27, 2012
Unfortunately, this excellent article by David Mikics focuses almost exclusively on Poland, which for historical reasons is not the place where Snyder’s “Bloodlands” totally fails to present a historical account of the historical reality of the Holocaust. A far better place would be the Baltics in general, and Lithuania in particular. In these countries, 3 important phenomena took place:
1. the uniquely-extensive participation of local volunteer Nazi collaborators in the mass murder of their Jewish fellow citizens, which in many cases was carried out with unusual cruelty and zeal;
2. the mass murder in these countries of many thousands of Jews deported there from elsewhere in Europe;
3. the participation of local security police units from these countries in the mass murder of Jews in Belarus and Poland.
In Poland, the Nazis did not incorporate Poles into the mechanism of the systematic annihilation of the Jews, as they did with Baltic collaborators, and therefore Snyder’s cavalier attitude toward Lithuanian, Latvian, and Estonian murderers of Jews is a far greater misrepresentation of the historical reality, than his assessment of the individual Poles who persecuted and/or killed their Jewish neighbors.
Snyder recently participated in a symposium on the Holocaust in Lithuania, which was held almost immediately after the reburial with full honors in Kaunas of J. Ambrazevicius, the Prime Minister of the Lithuanian Provisional Government, which fully supported the Nazis and the mass murder of the Jews. Ever the “diplomat of Shoa history,” he did not say a word about this outrageous step, nor has he ever declined the honors accorded him in Eastern Europe as the “poster boy” for the theory of double genocide by those busy promoting the canard of equivalency between Nazi and Communist crimes. The fact that the Lithuanian Foreign Ministry is promoting Bloodlands as the alternative narrative, which will finally deflect the justified criticism of Lithuanain complicity in Holocaust crimes, makes Snyder an accomplice in the distortion of the history of the Shoa in these countries.
You did read this post by Snyder, right?
http://www.nybooks.com/blogs/nyrblog/2011/jul/25/neglecting-lithuanian-holocaust/
Umish Katani says: July 27, 2012
Excuse me folks, but we are nit picking here….. All of Europe and others are complicit in Shoah… and by the way, not just against the Jews, there were the Gypsies, Gays, etc. The Germans may have been the ones to organize and systemize the Shoah, but almost every country save one or two, were accomplices in the horror either directly or indirectly. It is of no difference whether the locals helped actively or stood by passively as the tragedy unfurled… THe USA is no better specifically refering to the State Department who stood by and put road blocks in the path of the fleeing populations. All in all Poland will forever suffer the stigma due to the fact that 3.5 million polish jews were killed there and it was a place most of the camps were built. But in no way does this absolve the other countries and governments in their shame and guilt. Just as an aside, in april 1943 as the Warsaw Ghetto revolted…. where were the polish partisans and underground…NOWHERE to be seen. Forgive me. spliting hairs on who is more guilty is ludicrous. Guilty is gulity and Europe, the RC church, the Prtestant church , the USA State department all share in this crime. But this will not bring back the Jewish Culture that was wiped out and the language that was erased. It is still going on today the germans havent changed just a new set of clothes…. re the recent german court ruling agains the bris.
One last note…. how many of you good Yidn out there drive VW’s and Mercedes, still buy German and polish goods from companies that aided the Gerries… When you give up your Mercedes and VW’s then you have a right to kvetch .
Diane Katofsky says: July 27, 2012
History: Vitsbsk, Russia, one of my grandmother’s sister’s was taken by the, Germans and died on the march. Another, pregnant sister, was taken by the, Russians and died on the march. Why, is the complicity, of the, Rumanian’s ignored. Will no one bring justice for my, Rumanian relatives?
Moshe Ofer says: July 28, 2012
very well said
Bill Pearlman says: July 28, 2012
Too bad they didn’t get Anna Breslaws grandparents.
emunadate says: July 29, 2012
I don’t understand this…when they knew that there was something wrong with killing their Jewish countrymen, why would that treat them as traitors after the war? It is adding salt to an open wound…
http://emunadate.blogspot.co.il/2012/04/oprah-and-elie-weisel-at-auschwitz-part.html
Andrea D. Ruthless says: July 30, 2012
Snyder is a bolshocaust denier. He says only 1 million died in the gulag. For this number he relies on Soviet archives as if Soviets kept the most reliable account on the books. As a leftist, he goes for the lowest possible death count for communist crimes. But he uses a very elastic method to count Jewish deaths in the holocaust. So, he has no problem lowering the number of Ukrainian deaths(even by half) but finds creative means to keep the Jewish number of deaths at 6 million. He gets away with stuff like that because Jews totally control American publishing.
Also, he whitewashes the Jewish role in communist mass murder. Instead, he tries to lay all the blame on Stalin and Russians and tries to make Jews out as the victims of communism. Snyder is a snide ideologue and supporter of Zionism who is not to be trusted. http://www.vdare.com/articles/stalins-willing-executioners-0 http://takimag.com/article/counting_the_dead_equally_paul_gottfried/print#axzz21zoPVI1j
Lithuanians may have failed to face up to their crimes but when will Jews face up to their crimes of collaborating with Moorish invaders, masterminding the medieval European slave trade, abuses of finance capitalism which carries onto this day–Soros and Goldman Sachs–, mass murder in their role as communists, sex slavery in Israel, ethnic cleansing of Palestinians, etc. Israel has been a bigger haven for Jewish communist mass-murderers and gangsters than Argentina ever was for Nazi criminals. If Jews are not going to face up to their evils–which explain why so many people came to hate Jews–, they shouldn’t be lecturing to the rest of us. Snyder is just another toady sucking up to Jews to serve as the court historian for the Jewish globalist elite.
“Polish Jews were overwhelmingly anti-Communist, and the Soviets deported many of them.”
But among the prominent ones, many were communist, and it’s the prominent ones who make history. Also, even many of the anti-communist Jews were radicals of one kind or another: finance globalist, socialist, anarchist, Zionist, decadent subversive, etc. But why were Jews doing in Europe anyway? If Brits didn’t belong in India, what right did Jews have to be in Europe? Of course, most Jews moved to Europe to aid Muslim invaders, deal in slavery, or work as tax collectors for the exploitative noblemen elites.
“The Holocaust stands out because it is the most developed instance of genocide. Every single Jew was marked down for murder, with the goal of making the Jewish nation vanish forever from the earth, and the German state devoted its best resources to this end.”
This is bullshit. Hitler was scum, true, but he initially wanted expel Jews from German territory, but no one would take Jews. Why not? Because Jews, with their ruthless cunning and higher intelligence, take over other countries and subvert it from within. Look what Jews have done to the US: open borders, illegal immigration, using porn to degrade white women, using blacks to rob/rape/murder whites, robbing us via Wall Street, using goyim to fight and die in Wars for Israel, pushing ‘gay marriage’, etc. Jews are not a likable people. The ONLY reason why so many Americans worship Jews is because Jews dominate the media and academia. If Americans could see the REAL Jew, they would hate him.
Hitler finally turned to all out holocaust when he felt the war was gonna be lost. Also, he was taking vengeance over the fact that Jews in UK and US steered those nations into war with Germany. Even so, even at his maddest, Hitler was after Jews under German territory. He wasn’t trying to stamp out every Jew all over the world. Hitler was scum and Nazis deserved to lose but Jews were universally hated because they’re arrogant, hostile, rabid, and virulent. Jewish religion/culture was far more anti-goyite than Christians were antisemitic.
Heinrich Heine was a vicious anti-Germanite. And look what happened to the noble Palestinians due to murderous Zionism.
So, look in the mirror, Jews. You’ve been filled with vicious hared against goyim for 1000s of yrs.
Historicism says: July 30, 2012
Andrea, marry me.
I wish Jews could take credit for gay marriage, open borders and the proliferation of white women in porn. Alas, many are pretty conservative.
Anyway, Ms Ruthless’s insane gibberish is the kind of thing that encourages conscientious Jews to ignore Israel’s moral failings. The lesson of the holocaust should be to resist hatred, not to seek survival at any moral cost.
John-Paul Himka says: July 30, 2012
My reading of Bloodlands is quite different from that of David Mikics. I have Jan
Gross’s “problem,” i.e., I come from inside an ethnic group (Ukrainians) and
have been working as a historian on Ukrainian nationalist participation in the
Holocaust. I did not see much about this in Tim Snyder’s big book, but I do not
believe that every book should cover everything. Snyder has continually made
his positions clear at moments that counted. When the outgoing president of
Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko made a leader of the wartime Organization of
Ukrainian Nationalists (Stepan Bandera) an official Hero of Ukraine in 2010, Snyder
condemned the promotion of this “fascist hero” in his NYR blog and was then, of
course, roundly denounced in the Ukrainian press. Very recently, when I was
dropped from a conference on Ukrainian churchman Andrei Sheptytsky because my
paper showed how Sheptytsky condemned the epidemic of murder among his
faithful, i.e., the murder of Jews, Snyder immediately resigned from the
conference himself and essentially scuttled the enterprise. His book Reconstruction of Nations was a revelation to many about the Ukrainian nationalists. He showed how heavily they relied on training they received as policemen in German service in order to embark on a large ethnic cleansing project of their own. Tutored in methods of mass murder in the Holocaust, they applied what they had learned also to the Poles of Volhynia.
But in addition to conducting research on the Holocaust, I
teach a range of courses, including a large world history class to
undergraduates and a course on the Holocaust in cinema. I am shocked how little
our students know about the crimes of the Stalinist epoch. “We learned a bit
about it in eighth grade,” they say. Their knowledge of European atrocities of
the twentieth century has a large crater in it. Snyder’s Bloodlands, directed primarily at the anglophone intelligentsia, is an important corrective to our historical vision and assumptions.
Discussing Nazi crimes and Soviet crimes together is a minefield. Yet this discussion has to take place to reach some intellectual and moral clarity, certainly from the point of view of those of us who are concerned about developments in
postcommunist Europe. There the communist experience is used to make heroes of
nationalists who perpetrated crimes against the Jewish and other “alien”
populations; too often this even involves a justification of those crimes. The
horrendous “Judeobolshevik” interpretation of twentieth-century history is
becoming a more vociferous discourse in both the homelands and East European
diasporas. These tendencies cannot be countered by a discounting of the
sufferings under communism. Why, they say, should we pay so much attention to
what happened to the Jews, when this and that happened to us? A stronger, more
robust vision is necessary, one that can nurture an empathy for the victims of
both communism and fascism. And that’s where Snyder’s book makes a major
contribution – in putting together that fuller picture. Since this is fraught
territory, the discussion will involve errors of fact and tact, insensitivities,
and wrong directions, as every discussion must. I have questions about Snyder’s
book, but I recognize the great achievement and want to carry his discussion
further. As it happens, this fall I am giving an undergraduate seminar
precisely on Snyder’s Bloodlands,
complemented by critiques, other research on specific topics, and films. I
think the book is a great vehicle for learning, thinking, and evaluating.
saksin says: July 30, 2012
On what grounds has it been determined that the rationale for the Holocaust was to cleanse mankind of an ethnic repository of the human conscience? That heinous mega-crime would seem to merit the most careful scrutiny of the motives that inspired it, upon that we might arrive at a true appraisal of the lessons it holds for us. Few potential keys to that puzzle rival, it seems to me, what Hitler – in an uncharacteristic moment of candor – told the journalist Joseph Hell during an interview in 1922, saved for posterity in Hell’s notes. I paraphrase the historian Gerald Fleming’s account in order to avoid copyright issues: Hell had asked Hitler what he intended to do with the Jews once he obtained discretionary powers, upon which Hitler launched into a tirade about rounding them up and hanging them from lamp-posts all over Munich, where they would hang for as long as hygiene would permit, and then the same in every German city, till Germany was cleansed of Jews. But it was Hell’s follow-up question concerning what motivated his wish to destroy this undeniably intelligent people to whom the world owes so much that suddenly made Hitler deliver himself of an unexpectedly dispassionate explanation. Hitler told Hell that he had studied the revolutions of the past and concluded that any struggle for ideals or improvements of any kind of necessity must include a struggle against some social class or caste, and cannot succeed without it. He gave historical examples (nobility, clergy, etc.). And, Hitler continued, since he intended to foment first-class revolutionary upheavals, he had to find “the right kind of victim”, assuring Hell that he had scrutinized history for every conceivable alternative, and none had more in its favor than a campaign against the Jews. He then gave an acount of these various advantages, the final one being that “once the hatred and the battle against the Jews” really had been stirred up, their resistance would soon crumble. “They are totally defenseless, and no one will stand up to protect them.” The interested reader is referred to the full details in Fleming’s “Hitler and the final solution” (1984), pp. 17-18 & 28.
Hitler apparently thought of himself as a revolutionary, and like all revolutionaries (as Jacob Talmon taught us) he had a “pencil sketch” of the mechanics of the revolution he hoped to foment. For Hitler the Jews were the centerpiece of those mechanics and of that pencil sketch, and however deluded the conception, its rationale seems more believable than this purported metaphysical ambition to cleanse mankind of conscience! Is there any evidence to support the latter conjecture?
One shudders at filth like the above literary spew and wonders if someone who writes such deranged prose deserves a response. I’m not sure myself, but I feel compelled nonetheless.
To A.D. Ruthless, the Jew is a monolith. They are Communists, they are Capitalists. They are Left, they are Right, they are everything in between. They They They They.
Jews are human beings, with all of their faults and glories. That’s about the only generalization one can make.
Ironically, one can learn about the irrational hatred that led to the Shoah quite well from the likes of A.D. Unfortunately, unlike the work of Mr. Snyder, one has to identify all of the factual errors in A.D.’s rants to appreciate the level of sickness that develop’s in a mind that creates the urge to kill fellow human beings.
http://mondoweiss.net/2007/06/re_joachim_mart.html
J.C.S Martillo says: As right-wing psycho Zionist extremists spew all sorts of nonsense about Islamofascism, progressive anti-Zionist anti-racists have an obligation to revisit the accusation of Judeobolshevism, and we find that there was an extremely large segment of the E. European ethnic Ashkenazi population that was heavily involved in communism and communist crimes.
The Nazi mass murders of Jews do not start until after Operation Barbarossa. Before then the German Nazis were for the most part content with driving Jews out of German controlled territories. Post Soviet invasion, German war propaganda often uses terminology like jüdisch-bolschewistische Terrorbanden.
Hilberg discusses the issue in his Holocaust history as does the latest generation of Sovietologists, of whom Slezkine is only one example.
I can understand why racist Ashkenazim and Zionist extremists wish to ban the topic. Racist Ashkenazim certainly do not want the same sort of analysis applied to them that they apply to Germans, Russians, Arabs, Muslims or non-Jews in general.
In addition, the subject of Jews and Bolshevism interferes with the Zionist Holocaust narrative in which the Holocaust is an extraordinary crime, Jews are extraordinary victims, for whom extraordinary relief is required, to wit the theft of Palestine from the native population.
The genocidalism of Soviet Ashkenazim then and the genocidalism of Zionist Ashkenazim from the late 40s through the present day looks tremendously similar.
In analysing the issue, we have to focus specifically on E. European ethnic Ashkenazim. Except for German Jews undergoing a process of Ashkenazization, Jews of other ethnic groups generally were not nearly so involved with communism or communist crimes.
The German Nazis in fact show awareness of such ethnic differences. In Poland and Lithuania, the German Nazis ignored Jewish Tatars, who had troubled relations with ethnic Ashkenazim, or even recruited Tatar Jews into the SS. Thus in Poland we even run across anomalous incidents of Tatar Jewish SS recruits that take part in actions to hunt down Tatar Muslim Polish patriots fighting in the anti-Nazi resistance. Yad Vashem does not document such occurences.
In the Crimea, where Soviet Ashkenazim managed to enmesh large numbers of Tatar Jews in the service of Soviet communism, we find that the local non-Jewish population was killing the Tatar Jewish population even before the German Nazis arrived and even though there was little evidence of a modern sort of anti-Semitism in the region before the Russian Revolution.
http://mondoweiss.net/2007/06/re_joachim_mart.html J.C.S Martillo says:
I am not asserting that the actions of Eastern Europeans and “liberated Soviet nationalities” in mass killing Jews were justified, but many Jewish anti-Zionist anti-Communist rabbinical leaders predicted that the behavior of a large segment of the ethnic Ashkenazi population in the late Czarist Empire and early Soviet Union was creating a hatred of Jews so hot that it would lead to mass murder of Jews. These rabbinical leaders were correct. (I believe Slezkine quotes one or two of them. Wasserman was another.)Because of this element of collective revenge in the mass killing of Jews in Eastern Europe during WW2, I do not consider the Holocaust a particularly “pure” example of genocide.I also do not consider the Holocaust particularly unique when viewed in the context of the wave of genocide that starts in the Czarist Empire in the 1820s (against the Chechens) and that spreads westward (through the Balkans).Relatively speaking far more Eastern European Ashkenazim (relatively and probably absolutely) seem to have been directly involved in mass murder, ethnic cleansing and genocide during the Russian Revolution and during the first 20 years of the Soviet Union than were Germans directly involved in mass murder, ethnic cleansing and genocide during the Nazi period.Occasionally Harvard research Sarah Roy has asked rhetorically as the child of Holocaust survivors, “How can Israeli Jews commit such atrocities against Palestinians?” And I answer her as someone who lost even more relatives to the German Nazis than she, “Study the history of the Russian Revolution and early Soviet Union.”[I have occasionally given a lecture on "The Myth of Jewish Powerlessness in Eastern Europe and Czarist Russia during the Late 19th and Early 20th Century."]As for heinousness of the Holocaust relative to the experiences of Palestinians, it is a psychological issue. When a soldier is blown up in battle, it is not usually considered heinous, but if a child is dropped from a bridge onto a highway where it is smashed by high-speed traffic, such a murder is heinous.A segment of the Eastern European ethnic Ashkenazim chose to be players in Eastern European politics, and without them the Communists would never have stolen the Russian Revolution. Without the Soviet Union, no Hitler. Without Hitler, no Holocaust. There seems to be some sort of karmic principle operating in this case.But in the case of Palestinians what did they do but live in Palestine? Unlike ethnic Ashkenazim they are descended from Greco-Roman Palestinian populations. Their ancestors wrote the Hebrew Bible, the Mishna, the Baraita, and the Jerusalem Talmud, which were to a large extent sliced and diced by Zionists to justify the genocide of the modern Palestinian populations.The history of Palestinians seems almost anti-karmic, and I am completely creeped out that Zionist scholars like S.D. Goitein, who could out-Mengele Mengele, were or are praised and honored within the Jewish community and beyond.BTW, I treat the Nakba as only part of the crime committed against Palestinians. I normally refer to the Holoexaleipsis, which is the Great Erasure, which includes the past and ongoing demonization of Palestinians, Arabs and Muslims along with the physical erasing of Palestinians from their native land — a process that continues to this day.The Holoexaleipsis also refers to the erasing and rewriting of both the history of Palestine and of Jews to conform to Zionist propaganda.The Holoexaleipsis began in the 19th century and continues in the 21st. It is a crime that spans three centuries.
jeff_davis says: July 30, 2012
I’m an American and a Jew, and grateful for the gift of a Jewish mind. I’ve also been incredibly fortunate to have not been ethnically “captured” and had that mind ruined by Jewish tribalism. “Anti-Semitism? What is that?” I ask. “It’s hatred of Jews, of course.” comes the reply. “Yes, yes, I know that, but why”, I ask further, “are they hated?” “Because they are Jews.” comes the non-answer. “No. no. that won’t do. What is the reason for the hatred?” “The reason is that they are Jews. There’s no other reason”, comes the reply. “That makes no sense. Not to me, at least. People don’t hate without a reason. They might be suspicious — suspicious of strangers, for instance, the unknown quantity — wary, aloof, unfriendly even, but hatred, no. Real hatred, needs something more. To say there is nothing, makes no sense.” And yet again comes the reply, now tinged with annoyance and anger, “No, the Goyim hate Jews, they have always hated Jews, they don’t have a reason, they don’t need a reason, they just hate. That’s what Anti-semitism is, blind, unreasoned hatred.” “Hmmmm. It seems we’re going in circles. There must be a reason. Perhaps you’ve never thought about it. Perhaps you don’t know. Perhaps you don’t want to know.” To which, fully charged with anger, comes the reply, “Are you saying the Jews did something to provoke the hatred? How dare you!! Millions murdered and you dare suggest they did something to provoke that? What sort of monster are you? Blame the victims is what you’re about. You’re nothing but a criminal anti-Semite, yourself.” “Hmmmmm. There’s that word again. And I still don’t have an answer as to “Why?”, as to the reason.”
I’m a person of no importance. My opinion, as well, of no importance. I went fifty years without even wondering “Why?”, much less getting an answer. Then, by chance, I stumbled across it. As a Jew this may be the most important thing you ever read. Note the ethically and intellectually unimpeachable source. Good luck. “Concerning the Jews” by Mark Twain: http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1898twain-jews.asp
Jason Little says: July 31, 2012
Yes, Jews are soooo conservative. Romney may get 25% of them. LOL
Js Kopstein says: July 31, 2012
This profile strikes me as a bit silly. I have written on the anti-Jewish pogroms in the summer of 1941 in Eastern Poland and Western Ukraine. One can legitimately debate whether in *Bloodlands* Professor Snyder emphasizes the role of local perpetrators and collaborators as much as he should. That is not what this book is about. But to suggest that Snyder goes easy on them because of some sort of psychological inclination to politesse or diplomacy strikes me as inappropriate and unfair. Snyder has a gift for understanding both the logos and pathos of so much of the human condition. He also possesses a rare abillty to cut through the thorniest of historical debates in such a way that most specialists would say “yeah, he’s got it right.” His books have shown this over and over. His treatment of the neo-Bandera movement and the Yushchenko government’s promotion of it in the *New York Review of Books* is pretty much all you need to read in order to refute the major premise of Mikics’s article. Jeffrey Kopstein, University of Toronto.
Don Phillipson says: July 31, 2012
“The biggest question:
why the Holocaust took place in Eastern Europe rather than elsewhere” seems grossly disingenuous because the answers are so simple. First, “because they were there:” eastern Europe was the geographic population centre of European Jewry. Secondly, the murder programme was a Reich state secret and Poland was in 1942 conveniently beyond the range of Western air reconnaissance and disconnected from the informal information channels of the rest of occupied Europe.
MichelBerlin says: July 31, 2012
>>”One last note…. how many of you good Yidn out there drive VW’s and
Mercedes, still buy German and polish goods from companies that aided
the Gerries… When you give up your Mercedes and VW’s then you have a
right to kvetch . “<<
Well, seeing the worldwide export trade record of Germany it seems nobody cares about any guilt….
Antony Polonsky says: August 1, 2012
There is less conflict between
the views of Tim Snyder and what may be described as the ‘new school’ of
Holocaust historians in Poland and North America than David Mikics claims.
This group, which has done most valuable work, has concentrated on the wave of
anti-Jewish violence incited by the Nazis but mostly carried out by local
collaborators which followed the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941,
and on the final stage of the Holocaust in Poland which took place after the
liquidation of the ghettos in the large towns. In the smaller towns of Poland,
the ghettos were more porous and many Jews were able to escape them—Żbikowski
estimates around 250,000. However, Polish-Jewish relations in these towns were
more distant. The Jews who sought shelter among the local population often did
not find it and barely 30,000, according to one estimate, survived to the end
of the war, hunted down by the German occupying authorities and often betrayed
by the local population. This new and darker view of the response of Polish
society to the mass murder of the Jews, which Snyder personally has done much
to promote in public lectures and published reviews of the new literature, is
today much more widely accepted, following the debates provoked by Gross’s Neighbors and the new research which it
stimulated. What Snyder has done is quite
different and more far-reaching. In his earlier work, including Reconstruction of Nations and a group of
articles on Polish and Ukrainian nationalism he was one of the first to break
down the barrier between the history of ethnic cleansing and the history of the
Holocaust. In Bloodlands he certainly
does not downplay local collaboration—whether Polish, Lithuanian or Ukrainian. What
he has done is to shift the focus of the Holocaust to eastern Europe and to
stress how it was part of the larger German plans for the colonization of large
parts of the area and the murder of large parts of the local population (30
million according to German Generalplan Ost) with the reduction of the rest to
rightless slaves. He shows how the Germans recruited local collaborators for
the mass shootings which characterized the first stage of the Holocaust and
were carried out under German supervision. He also shows clearly how Soviet
policies and Soviet rule in Eastern Europe in those areas annexed by the USSR
in 1939 and 1940 deeply exacerbated relations between Jews and their neighbours
and facilitated the Nazis’ implementation of their anti-Jewish genocide. Mikics claims that there was
no connection between the Holocaust and the Soviet policy of artificially
induced famine in Ukraine (for which Snyder reduces the very high figures often
cited by Ukrainian historians). To me it seems significant that Hitler used the
Soviet famine, which was ongoing during the crucial German election campaigns
of 1932, to frighten the German middle classes away from the Left. The
Ukrainian breadbasket was central to Hitler’s idea of Lebensraum, which
motivated the invasions which brought Jews under German control. The way
in which mass murder was used in Ukraine as an instrument of Soviet state policy
contributed to the cheapening of human life which partly explains the local
indifference to Jewish suffering. Even more important, the great
strength of Bloodlands is that it is
not only a book about the Holocaust. Its central subject is the mass murder of
fourteen million people between 1933 and 1945 between Moscow and Berlin in several cases of mass
killing, of which the Holocaust was the largest and most horrible example, and
the only one to target an entire group for destruction. Sometimes these earlier
policies of mass murder help us to understand the Holocaust; sometimes they do
not. They facilitate not its relativization but its contextualization.
This is a major step forward in our understanding of one of one of the most
disastrous periods of human history. The great virtue of Snyder’s book is that
it provides a new perspective on this tragedy and will clearly stimulate much
valuable research in Eastern Europe as well as elsewhere.
littlegreyrabbit says: August 1, 2012
When the Germans invaded the Channel Islands, they eventually got round to deporting all the Jews there. Admittedly there was only 3 of them, but I expect the cooperation the Germans received would have been the same if there had been 30,000. But we all know how full of anti-semitic rage the Brits are,
I do hope that Professor Synder one day gets the opportunity to visit Birkenau and climb, as I did, on to the ruins of Krema II (officially forbidden but lots of parties of Israelis do it) and see if he can spot any evidence of underground flues connecting the place of the ovens to the base of the chimney.
The results are illuminating to say the least.
Paulo Bilyk says: August 1, 2012
The quality of this article is not on par with that of the book it reviews. First there is the shocking impression the picture at the beginning is supposed to cause — Poles were happily collaborating with Nazi invaders since their very first invasion. How much more distroted could a suggestion such as that be ? Second the author uses lamentable statements by a leader sadly well known (and ridiculed in Poland) for lamentable statements and in jiffy turns it into proof of a national sentiment. Third the author describes his meeting with Mr Snyder with much self confident interpretation of his interviewees emotional state, supposedly due to his being confronted by the present interogator. Frankly, this is all very much below the quality of “The Bloodlands”. The book and its author deserve more from Tablet.
Corinna Wengryn Caudill says: August 1, 2012
It’s interesting how the Poles decried Obama’s supposed gaffe about “Polish concentration camps.” It’s (not) shocking that no one at the State Department told Mr. Obama that Poles used former German camps to imprison Ukrainians and other POWs after the war. But I guess it doesn’t matter anyway, because that’s not the accepted narrative (though ask any Ukrainian from “Zakerzonnia” and they’ll give you an earful about that without caring if it offends American or Polish storytelling traditions.) So it seems like it all comes down to what’s accepted narrative and what’s not, and how history is allowed to be remembered. That’s why I like scholars (like Snyder) who push the boundaries. A truly balanced discussion has to consider all perspectives and be wary of state-centric (or even ethnocentric) narratives, regardless of whether or not those narratives are popular or familiar. My friend and colleague (a Soviet/Russian studies scholar) likes to say that if George Washington had lost the revolutionary war, he would have been called a terrorist. Losing tends to make a group look bad, because the people who beat them control the guns and the propaganda.
Who is replying to these questions that you’re asking?
jeff_davis says: August 2, 2012
Clearly, I am supplying both ends of the conversation. The responses represent my notion of the unquestioning, uncurious, unskeptical, generic Jewish tribal loyalist. And my point, if it wasn’t clear, is that Jews never ask the question “Why?” They never ask it because they don’t want to hear the answer, which is that they are hated because of what they do — the logical response — not because of who they are — the dodge. For five-thousand years, systematically, they have repeated a pattern that has provoked the antagonism of the non-Jewish residents of the community in which they lived.
Now of course, I’ll be accused of anti-Semitism, or giving ammuntion to anti-Semites. I accept that as the price of refusing to “loyally” hide from the question. But my larger intent is to point out the source in Jewish behavior of the cause for the anti-Jewish persecution that results. I’m not in it for the emotional self-indulgence of pointing a finger, and sneeringly or righteously declaring “It’s your fault, you brought it on yourself!” (Which is largely true.), but for the purpose — being a Jew and seeking the welfare of my fellow humans, in this case my fellow Jews — of identifying the source so that it can be addressed and remedied.
That said, I have little hope it will ever happen, because tribalism typically blinds it victims to self-examination and self-criticism. I’m interested in hearing your response.
Benjamin_Isaac says: August 2, 2012
Jeff: try this link – http://www.hoover.org/publications/hoover-digest/article/7727 – it gives a lucid and short explanation of anti-Semitism that I find convincing. Essentially, Jews are what Amy Chua calls a “market-dominant minority” and Yuri Slezkine calls a “Mercurian” people, like the Armenians, the Parsis and the overseas Chinese. Jews are indeed hated for something they do – that something is being materially successful while maintaining ethnic distinctiveness. By the way, Jews already tried to redress centuries-old “patterns of behavior” – it was called Zionism, which meant to get Jews “back to the soil” instead of being economic middlemen. You might want to read some of the original Zionist literature or secondary sources on “negation of the galut.”
Thank you, Benjamin. For several years now I’ve been looking for a “place” to discuss this and related issues without the ideologically-driven bombast of accusation and counter-accusation. You know a discussion rather than a shouting match where there is lots of shouting and very little listening and thinking. I read the Sowell piece and googled “negation of the galut”. I see problems with both, but in particular I notice, regarding the essential character of anti-Semitism, a conflict between Twain’s view in “Concerning the Jews” and Sowell’s. I hold Twain to be more astute intellectually than Sowell. But it is primarily Sowell’s ideological bias that — in my view — corrupts and diminishes his thesis. Sowell says — or so I read it — that envy, resentment, and ethnic “otherness” fuel the persecution of “middleman minorities”, whereas Twain suggests that the hostility is understandable in a more value-neutral way, and arises when the local population is out-competed, and as a result comes to feel threatened at a very basic economic level.
I’m new to this site, and not certain that this comments section is the appropriate place or way to discuss this. If there’s abetter place, feel free to advise.
Twain is a great stylist, but style does not equal facticity. When has the wealth of Jews ever meant Christians’ “very bread” was in peril? Language like “hostility is biologically logical” suggests a Darwinian zero-sum game. Historically, rather, Jews benefited the economies of the nations they lived in. That’s why Jews were invited to live in the Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth in the first place: to serve as a mercantile class.
Ukrainian peasants resented Jews as foreign economic middlemen who served Polish nobility. That doesn’t make the Khmelnytsky massacres “biologically logical” or morally sound, but it is sociologically explicable. Zionism, at its origins, was a product of the “self-examination and self-criticism” you imply Jews lack. Labour Zionists wanted to diversify the Jewish economic position; hence kibbutzim and the idealization of the “new Jew” who would cultivate the land.
Anyway, if we agree that resentment, borne of economic differentiation coupled with ethnic difference, is primarily responsible for antisemitism, our disagreement seems to be that you find resentment logical, and so draw the conclusion that it must be “right.” Resentment, rather, is a vile emotion whether in a group or a person. The recurrence of antisemitism is an indictment of mankind, which is why humanists find it much more agreeable to blame Jews for their own misfortune.
Charles Frith says: August 3, 2012
Jews do remarkably well. It’s the Palestinians that are suffering the most.
“…if we agree that resentment, borne of economic differentiation coupled
with ethnic difference, is primarily responsible for antisemitism…”
But this is precisely where we do not agree. I agree with Twain that anti-Semitism originates in inter-tribal competition for economic resources and the accompanying political competition by the respective tribal elites. “Historically, rather, Jews benefited the economies of the nations they lived in.” Indeed, this is how I always put it. This is how it starts, with Jewish talent benefiting everyone. But then when the Jews have accumulated wealth, and with it power, the most powerful among them do the very same damn thing wealthy elites of every ethnicity do with power: abuse it, and take advantage of the less powerful. In a generally homogenous society this results in factional rivalry, but in the case of the Jews their minority status and ethnic distinction provokes a much harsher backlash. Sad to say, but this is the essence — the primitive savagery — of human “tribal” nature. “Resentment, rather, is a vile emotion…” One man’s resentment is another man’s righteous outrage. The “influence” on the US Govt by the pro-Israeli AIPAC, WINEP, JINSA, AEI, et al,… and the destruction of the Palestinians,… are the two modern examples — to add to the list of not-so-modern incidents of global Jewish practice dating back to Twain’s Egyptian example — which pose the question: Invidious resentment (your view) or righteous outrage (my view)?
I appreciate your response, Benjamin, but I sense you hold the Zionist “tribal” view, with underlying assumptions and beliefs that conflict with mine. I’m unlikely to change my view, and I suspect you are similarly disinclined. Anyway, I’ll leave you to have the last word.
Jeff, we actually agree about humanity’s tribal nature. But given that humanity is inherently tribal, why should Jewish tribalism provoke “righteous outrage,” or, more to the point, what is so righteous about singling out one people for universal behaviour patterns? In the contemporary political setting, why do critics of Jewish support for Israel not deign to criticize Muslim support for Palestine? What reason does a wahabist Pakistani, say, have for caring about Palestinians, when he does not care about (if he isn’t actively persecuting) minority sects in his own country, other than religious tribalism? A sense of universal justice? Please.
Where we fundamentally disagree, I think, is that I view Judaism as *at its best* enlightened tribalism, or ethical tribalism. Look at the writings of the prophets; look at the sayings of Jesus, for the matter, who was both a Jewish tribalist and a deeply compassionate man (not god ;). For a more modern example, I’d point you in the direction of Martin Buber, whose writings conjoin Judaism, Zionism and humanism. Or look at the many Jews who do indeed seek a just settlement with the Palestinians, out of the sources of Jewish ethical tradition, despite receiving generally little reciprocity.
You’re right; we likely won’t change each other’s minds. But I’d urge you to read more books which seek to honestly answer the rhetorical questions you initially asked, instead of beating up a straw-man. I’d be happy to give recommendations.
harryeagar says: August 3, 2012
Yet in “Pogrom” edited by Klier and Lambroza, it is shown conclusively that the waves of pogroms in the 19th century were almost absent in Russian Poland and rare in northern Ukraine and the Baltic provinces. They were concentrated in south Ukraine and especially Odessa,, where they originally were led by Greeks, only later by Slavs,
Yet Christian teaching about Jews and Jewishness, formal and informal, was about the same in all those areas.
Some new thing, beyond German racism, is needed to account for what happened.
Wojtek Rappak says: August 7, 2012
In an excellent article, David Mikics engages with Snyder’s view that the Holocaust, with its six million Jewish victims, was at the centre of a mass murder that swept away fourteen million lives. According to Snyder, in order to understand the Holocaust we need to see it as placed in a certain part of Europe at the heart of the 20th Century darkness which also destroyed the lives of eight million non-Jews. To support his argument, Snyder has to make links between events such Operation Reinhard and the Ukrainian famine. Many find such linkage highly dubious. Snyder presents a ‘collage of terrible events’, says Mikics. You may disagree with Snyder but there is no doubt that he has advanced the debate and David Mikics has done a fine job in getting that across. One of the key points on which David Mikics disagrees with Snyder is the relationship between the Jews and ‘the nearest bystanders’, the Poles. Mikics brings in Jan Gross and his accounts of Jedwabne, Kielce, the post-war antisemitism in Poland, the scavengers of Treblinka. The theme is Polish collaboration, complicity and the perpetrator Pole; Mikics argues that Snyder tends to obfuscate this. I agree with this way of engaging in a debate with Snyder but I think it is worth keeping in mind that it is a way that is full of traps. There are big traps and small traps, some of the big ones have to do with the broad distinction between history and memory , others with the validity of generalisations based on what Snyder calls ‘micro-history’. But I will first mention one small trap. It’s the photograph. The article begins with a photograph showing a German soldier on a motorcycle being offered a drink by what looks at first sight like some local rural folk. The Tablet caption is more specific: ‘A German soldier with Polish civilians in September 1939 during the German invasion of Poland’. In other words, we have here Polish peasants who are welcoming the invading German army in 1939, clearly pleased about its arrival and offering a refreshing drink to a thirsty German soldier. The photograph seems intended to show Polish collaboration with Nazi Germany and more generally, it is meant to illustrate the theme of the article. Fortunately, a simple check of the online archives plus a little knowledge of basic German provides us with some very relevant information. Click on the link and you’ll see that the photograph is in the German Federal Archive. It was distributed in Berlin and dated September 3, 1939, clearly a photograph from the front line taken on a very significant date: three days after the German invasion of Poland and two weeks before the Soviet Union attacked Poland from the east; it was also the day when Great Britain and France declared war on Germany and thus what might have been a local war against Poland became, in theory at least for the months to come, a European war. The photograph’s original German caption states ‘Volksdeutsche reichen ihren Befreiern einen frischen Trunk’. A loose translation is: ‘the volksdeutsche offer their liberators a refreshing drink’. Who were the volksdeutsche? The term refers here to the German minority of Poland and in general it is a term that was an important part of the Nazi racial map of Europe. A statistically significant proportion (but not all) of the volksdeutsche welcomed the German army as it invaded Poland in September 1939. They did indeed think of them as ‘liberators’ and their support was essential to the establishment of an efficient German administration in occupied Poland: they lived there for generations, they knew the language and knew which names to put on the Gestapo list. In 1939 they would regard themselves as ‘German’ rather than ‘Polish’ and so it is incorrect to refer to them as ‘Polish civilians’. In fact, by September 3 , 1939 vast numbers of Polish civilians joined the throngs of refugees fleeing to the east. A huge proportion of these were Jews who knew that the German invasion meant persecution but could not imagine then that it meant much worse. These people were not Polish and they did not welcome the Germans. The photograph is a relatively small trap. The failure to distinguish between history and memory is a big one and here it is worth commenting on what Mikics has to say about Jan Gross. Very briefly, Gross’s achievement lies not so much in highlighting facts like Jedwabne but rather in his attempt to destabilize the Poles’ notion of their history as a heroic struggle of the noble and courageous fighting against impossible odds. Gross, and some prominent Polish historians after him (Stola, Żbikowski, Engelking, Libionka, Grabowski, Puławski – the list is quite long), have now made it impossible for this narrative to gloss over the fate of Polish Jews. But Jedwabne is a big fact in Polish memory and not in Snyder’s Bloodlands. I think this was the point Snyder was making to Mikics about the difference between him and Jan Gross. To Snyder, the Yale historian from a small town in Ohio unburdened – as Mikics notes – by either Jewish or Polish ethnicity, Polish memory is not that important. It is an entirely different matter for Gross: born in Warsaw in 1947, persecuted in March 1968, father a Jewish intellectual, composer, lawyer, academic; mother with Polish intelligentsia and landed gentry background but of the type that found antisemitism repellent, fought in the 1944 Warsaw uprising. In an interview a few years ago Gross admitted that he did not concern himself with Jewish matters much until about 1985 when he realised that the fate of Polish Jews is a festering wound in Polish memory and that his mission is to work towards healing it. I think we can be grateful to Gross for what he has done since but we should also thank the Yale historian from Ohio for giving us a sense of historical perspective. Much more could be said about Mikics’ excellent article but I shall limit myself to these two brief points.
searchingfortruth says: August 10, 2012
I have my own criticisms of Snyder’s “Bloodlands”, which can be viewed as a modified post-Stalinist history of the WWII in lands that once were called the Commonwealth of Poland and Lithuania. In fact a better title would have been “The Agonizing Death of Jagiellonian Poland: Its Final Chapter”. It differs from Stalinist history in not glorifying Stalin and admitting to most Soviet crimes (but not all), but at the same time greatly downsizing them and often repeating Stalinist version of Soviet aggression against Poland and other East European States. Also, I fell that Prof. Snyder has become an apologist for Ukrainian SS and UPA crimes. Mr. Mikics seems to resent the fact that the book did not focus on the fate of Jews, and began this review with gratuitous defamation of Poland and Poles. It seems that he expected another invasion of Poland from an attention seeking historian. It is this unprovoked attack on Poland and Poles that I would like to respond to.
David Mikics appears to be poorly informed about WWII and in particular of events in Poland. Anyone who thinks that Jan Tomasz Gross is a historian based on his last three books, can’t know very much about Poland and its history. It may warm one’s heart to think of Poles as the real villains and the Nazis and the Soviets as the protectors of Jews, as Gross portrays them, but I think your readers and contributors to Tablet deserve better. The ignorance of many Jewish-American authors about wartime and post-war Poland is appalling. That does not prevent some of them from posturing as experts and slandering and demonizing Poles at every opportunity. Mr. Mikics seems to be using this review to purge himself of his biases against Poles. It always surprises me how myths, Soviet propaganda and even absurd fantasies like the Jedwabne pogrom, as portrayed in Gross’s “Neighbors”, overnight become the new “facts” of Holocaust studies and the basis for continuing slander of Polish people.
For those of you who have been told over and over that Poles as a nation were willing collaborators of the Nazis, ponder the fact that numerically (in absolute numbers), Hitler had more Jewish collaborators than Polish Christian collaborators. Jewish collaboration was built into the machinery of extermination, the Polish was not. There were fewer Polish collaborators in Poland than in any other Nazi occupied country and the Polish underground army (Home Army) was the largest and most active of any in occupied Europe. The Nazis deliberately excluded Poles from their SS or the Auxiliary police units, because they feared infiltration by the Polish Underground Home Army. The Polish collaborators were treated as criminals by Poles and the Polish Underground Government, and many informers and blackmailers were executed. Many of those executed had criminal records before the war and continued their life of crime during the war. They informed on both Jews and Poles alike. If a legitimate Polish government took control of the country after the war, all collaborators would have faced wartime justice and crimes against the Jews would have been avenged. The collaborators were saved by the Soviet occupation and many ended up in the Soviet controlled security apparatus.
The problem with Holocaust Studies is that fiction, fantasies, myths and at times outright lies are bundled together with real terrifying events and are all treated alike. Thus it lends itself to exploitation for personal gain. Jan Gross is the latest Holocaust profiteer. How could anyone believe that 1600 Poles from Jedwabne rounded up 1600 Jewish neighbors and burned them alive in a barn 20 by 60 feet, about twice the size of Mr. Mikics’s living room, all in an hour or two? It is absurd. This construction of events is taken from a “show trial” brief prepared by a secret police officer (UB) and a Soviet collaborator Shmul Wasersztajn, and supported by testimony of four witnesses, all of whom were nowhere near Jedwabne (one of them was in Siberia) and all were connected to the security apparatus (UB) controlled by NKVD (KGB). Wasersztajn probably prepared it under supervision of a Soviet advisor. That should have been enough to debunk Gross’s “Neighbors”. Instead, “Neighbors” is promoted as evidence of collaboration by the Poles and their evil nature. Show trials are propaganda instruments and not historical records. In this case, Soviets used these show trials for propaganda in the West to take attention away from their brutal suppression, killings and deportations of Poles. It was part of their liquidation of the Home Army (Polish underground) and as many as 150,000 Poles were killed and a like number deported by the Soviets. That post-WWII period in Poland is known as the NKVD Reign of Terror.
It appears that David Mikics and other authors never tried to find out what happened In Jedwabne or Kielce, and apparently love Holocaust fantasies, if they are anti-Polish. Like many other reviews, a laundry list of anti-Polish slanders or talking points are repeated as an excuse for moralizing. No wonder that they love Jan Gross, whose last three books lack facts but are replete with pages and pages of moral judgments and fantasies. They should have asked what happened in Jedwabne on July 10th, 1941? The clues are in physical evidence obtained by partial exhumation and of course the Nazi policy towards Jews especially in that area. The only physical evidence are a barn and two graves, one of which inside the barn, measuring 18×3 feet (6×1 meters), contained remains of 22 male victims shot execution style by uniformed Gestapo police buried with a bust of Lenin. There were 232 Gestapo police in Jedwabne that day in spite of Gross’s claims to the contrary. In addition, personal valuables were found such gold coins, keys, jewelry etc. belying Gross’s lie that victims were beaten and robbed by those evil Poles before being killed.
The second grave measuring 24 x 6 ft(8×2 meters) and three to four feet deep, dug outside the barn and into the Jewish cemetery, was a little larger than the one inside. The 300 number of victims, reported by IPN, which was under the control of post-Communists at that time, is a negotiated number and not based on exhumation. It is based on an absurd theory that the bodies were cremated in an open fire and therefore the ash found in the grave is equal to ash of 300 victims. The pictures, that are available, show essentially an empty pit with a few isolated bones most likely remains from the pre-war existing cemetery. As I said before, the number 300 is a baseless negotiated number and not a body count. Unless the exhumations are resumed and several larger graves are found then we cannot conclude that any Jews were burned alive inside that barn by the Gestapo. (I will be happy to provide you with more information)
As for Kielce pogrom, I must ask why this reviewer and other Jewish authors parrot the Soviet and Polish Communist propaganda version, the official version, knowing full well that the pogrom was one of many conducted by the NKVD in Eastern Europe (a total of 16). The real Kielce pogrom appears to be an inconvenient or unwanted historical memory in the Jewish community and thus the fictional account is accepted without question. The Polish Communist government was Polish in name only and was a Soviet tool in its war on the Polish nation. It was the mouthpiece for Soviet propaganda and is the source of the official version. It was the most successful Soviet propaganda stunt carried out by NKVD and its Polish clone the UB (SB) on orders from the Kremlin. It was carried out solely for the benefit of Soviet propaganda aimed at the West.
There were no real Kielce civilians in front of 7 Planty Street and the seven Poles executed four days latter were the last victims of the pogrom. They were nowhere near the building. The building was ringed by 200 soldiers under the command of 26 Soviet officers, including 6 SHMERSH officers, one of whom Col. Simeon Shpilevoy, was probably in charge of the pogrom. The troops were there to prevent Jews from escaping or contacting the outside world and a special unit of 40 men did most of the killing. There were several Jews among these officers including Col. Szpilewoj. The so called “mob” was comprised of members of UB (secret police), the MO (regular police) and ORMO (Communist Party goon squads). All of these groups were instruments of NKVD’s Reign of Terror. The pogrom took place half a block from the Police Station and a block and half from the UB headquarters with one of the largest UB prisons in the country. Screams of tortured victims were heard daily and during the night. The commander of the UB observed the pogrom from the roof of the building. It lasted 8 hours. Mikics and Gross are asking the readers to believe that somehow the frightened and terrorized Kielce civilians and their oppressors joined together to give vent to their anti-Semitism. That is just another Holocaust fiction.
David Mikics also joined Snyder in libeling Poles with Ukrainian OUN crimes. Why this lumping of Poles and Ukrainian Ultranationalists? Does he really believe the Soviet version that “In 1943-44 there was a war between Ukrainian nationalists and the Polish population?” Or that there was a Polish counterpart to OUN-UPA? For your information that “war” was very much like the “war” between the Jews and the Nazis. Maybe if we look at that”war” between the Jews and the Nazis all of us will better understand the fate of Polish civilian population in Eastern Poland. Mr. Mikics doesn’t seem to know what the OUN (Ukrainian National Organization) was and what its stated goals were. OUN was the equivalent of Ukrainian Nazi Party, with similar aims as the Nazis. Their collaboration with Hitler began when Nazis came to power in Germany in early 1930s. Their aim was to cleanse Eastern Galicia and Wolyn of Poles and Jews. Members of OUN populated several military and paramilitary units: UPA (Ukrainian Partisan Army), the Ukrainian SS Divisions, Concentration Camp Guards, the auxiliary police and criminal police in South Eastern Poland. The OUN partisans and soldiers drifted from one formation to another. All were armed by the Nazis and Germans constituted about 10% of some Ukrainian SS-Divisions. Is this what Mr. Mikics thinks that Poles did as well? That is indeed a very big lie.
There is no evidence that Poles targeted and massacred whole Ukrainian villages or that they targeted Ukrainian civilians. The Polish underground had strict orders not to retaliate against civilian population. On the other hand, Bandera, the leader of OUN, and other Ukrainian leaders called for extermination of Poles and Jews in Volyhnia and Eastern Galicia. What you or Snyder don’t seem to realize is that the vast majority of Ukrainians that were killed in these territories were killed by UPA (OUN). UPA may have killed as many as 30,000 thousand Ukrainians mostly for refusal to join their ranks or being in mixed marriages with Poles or other imaginary sins. They had no mercy for their perceived enemies. One must also distinguish between the actions of the Polish wartime underground, the Home Army, and post-war NKVD lead suppression of the UPA and the Ukrainian population. Many Ukrainians were killed by NKVD lead repression and many were deported to Siberia.
This review is a synopsis of anti-Polish bigotry so widespread in Jewish-American Community. It is a serious concern for the Polish-American community. It is a rehash of Stalinist and post-Stalinist propaganda, in which villains become heroes and heroes become villains, and some call it history. But is it?
Walter Orlowski
TESTATOR says: August 14, 2012
The flip side of the coin is the inattention that has been given to the active and important cooperation of western European peoples, most notably the French, to the Nazi enterprise. One need only thihk of le grand raffle or on the fact that, in the European Theater of Operations, the first troops to fire on American soldiers were French.
John-Paul Himka says: August 15, 2012
I think the French case has been brought to public attention, e.g., very recently in the films Le Rafle and Sarah’s Key. Books by Michael Marrus, Robert Paxton, Serge Klarfeld, and others have also had a powerful impact.
Brian K. says: January 10, 2013
What a despicable anti-Polish article that loudly and ignorantly touts the typical “All Poles were perpetrators” and “All Jews were victims” garbage.
It is sad that the author (as a professor of English no less) even attempts to fathom that he is at the level of historical knowledge as Professor Snyder. Furthermore the fact that Mr. Mikics has read and believes the filth of Gross (of which any reputable contemporary historian lists as junk) simply adds to his obvious abysmal ignorance of Polish-Jewish history. Perhaps the author will do rational thought a favor and enlighten himself with Ewa Kurek’s “Polish-Jewish Relations 1939-1945, Beyond the Limits of Solidarity” and rid himself of his anti-Polishness.
You’re an idiot.
Actually DR Zuroff my great uncle was a sergeant within the Krakow Police Unit during the war and he was killed in Auschwitz. O, and he was Polish Catholic. Zing.
Could not agree more. Thank you Walter.
Very well said, for a moron I must say.
disqus_1ju4UwXqGR says: January 17, 2013
I`m Polish,I want to know why Snyder insist on polish collaboration. To make it clear: Poland was the only occupied country from whom the Underground State never collaborate with the nazi and the collaborators were sented to the death penalty.Before, the executers could shoot them,they had right to the trial.They were often judged in absentia. Once,they were found guilty they were executed of course.It`s true about the villages in eastern Poland, (Polish Home Army had to execute 200 Chiefs of villages because of collaboration with the nazi)but this attitude was never accepted by the polish government.Futhermoore, there was an organization named Żogota who under the orders of Polish Home Army was helping the Jews.Also, 10 blackmailers were executed because of blackmailing the Jews. On the other hand,the polish peasantwerea very specific society. During the centuries they werethe poorest really miserable population in Poland. So that, they were isolate from gentles, townmen, geniles and Jews. This situation made them indifferent to the others. In 1863, they were treaching the soldiers of polish January`s Uprising and giving them to the russian police. In 1846, a fellow named Jakub Szela, a leader of a team of peasants murdered the polish patriots with collaboration with the Austrian governement( Poland was occupied by Russia ,Prussia and Austria). So, for the fellows everyone could be a stranger whothey could kill. But, the Polish goverment didn`t propagate the anti- Semite attitudes and mr. Snyder could show this instad of suggesting that all polish people were like these peasant. Because,sometimes, Poles have the impression that thes who collaborated with the nazi want to hide the true by charging Poland. What about the Judeobolschevik? Before the IIWar, only 7% of Jewish population in Poland voted for the Communists.
Zamoyski says: March 19, 2013
In my experience, the North American student is not properly taught that the Holocaust brought death to 11 million people, they are only told of the 6 million people of Jewish faith.
jamesmace says: April 17, 2013
Sadly, we have yet another analysis that commits the pivotal “Bruder In Not” issue into the memory hole. Tragically, another missed opportunity to probe, among other things, why the Amish needed to pay Stalin a $1million ransom to escape the Ukrainian Famine.
It simply is impossible to discuss 1943 Ukraine with those that knowingly ignore 1933 German Ukrainians. The genocide of over 1 million German Ukrainian colonists mostly under the direction of Trotsky and Kagonovich from 1921 to 1939 is necessary to any discussion of this subject.
Gilbert Doctorow says: December 12, 2013
Indeed, Timothy Snyder has demonstrated remarkable agility walking through the minefield of Shoah history, which has shattered the careers of Jews (starting with Hannah Arendt writing what was then contemporary history)and Gentiles alike. However, when you move slightly outside the central issue of the Jewish people, Snyder has allowed himself to be very undiplomatic at times, not least when he is in that very broad comfort zone of Russian affairs. The American academic community is overwhelmingly Russophobe, and so Snyder can take up the nationalist cause of Ukrainians and disseminate their take on the Great Hunger (genocidal) with no fear he will be contradicted from the audience.
Dear Reader, beware of those boychiks from the Midwest who pride themselves on lecturing in Polish and also on mastering Ukrainian. Scratch a Pole, and you will find a Russia-bater.
So much for diplomacy and scholarly neutrality.
The Diplomat of Shoah History
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A year after going public, BankUnited may be for sale
Tampa Bay TimesFriday, January 13, 2012 4:39pm
South Florida's BankUnited, a Florida institution that failed in 2009 and was revived by a group of private-equity firms, has hired Goldman Sachs to consider a sale just one year after the new owners took BankUnited public. Company CEO John Kanas would be due $68.8 million in the event of a change in control at the bank. BankUnited's owners include private-equity firms Carlyle Group LP, Blackstone Group LP and Centerbridge Partners LP, financier Wilbur Ross and several smaller investors. BankUnited entered the Tampa Bay market and now operates four branches in the area. News of the possible BankUnited sale was reported by Bloomberg News.
A year after going public, BankUnited may be for sale 01/13/12
[Last modified: Friday, January 13, 2012 5:02pm]
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1943
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U.S. deficit needs attention, quickly
Wednesday, June 10, 2009 6:56pm
President Barack Obama should not be blamed for the soaring federal deficit, now expected this year to be the highest as a share of the overall economy since World War II. He inherited most of it from the policies of former President George W. Bush and the economic recession, which was well under way before he took office. But now the long-term deficit is Obama's problem, and the president and Congress have to devote more energy more quickly to get it under control.
Editorial: Jolly, Sink will have a lot to prove
Editorial: Obama: bolder yet smaller
Editorial: Cutting through campaign ads to truth
The administration recognizes the deficit cannot be ignored as it pushes for a new direction on energy and health care, and it senses the growing discomfort at home and abroad. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner traveled to Beijing last week to reassure America's largest creditor, although it must have stung when Chinese students laughed after Geithner said China's investments in the United States were "very safe." And Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told Congress that "maintaining the confidence of the financial markets requires that we, as a nation, begin planning now for the restoration of fiscal balance.''
It was prudent to increase the federal deficit in the short run to pass the stimulus package and cope with a deep recession that now shows faint signs of easing. In the long run, huge deficits could suffocate the very economic growth Washington is trying to create. Obama's initial efforts to reduce spending, including May's proposed $17 billion in cuts, have not been aggressive enough. Congressional Republicans have thrown around bigger cuts but with few details. And while the president's pitch to revive the 1990s "pay as you go'' law to require tax cuts or new entitlement spending to be offset by budget cuts or tax increases is welcome, it is too full of loopholes to be particularly effective.
As the debate heats up over health care reform, it will be especially important to pin down the financing. Reining in health care costs and providing universal coverage is one of the keys to the nation's long-term financial health. But the numbers have to add up, and estimated savings through greater efficiency are often squishy. While Democrats are developing a consensus on an outline for health care legislation, there is no clear plan yet on how to pay for it. The bill is expected to exceed $1.5 trillion over 10 years. Some of Obama's suggestions for covering the cost — including caps on itemized deductions such as mortgage interest and charitable contributions for the wealthiest taxpayers — already have been rejected by Congress.
While the administration turns its attention toward health care reform, the financial health of Medicare and Social Security is deteriorating at an accelerated rate. Medicare is expected to run out of money by 2017, two years earlier than expected just a year ago. The Social Security trust fund would be emptied by 2037, four years earlier than anticipated. The longer the president and Congress wait to tackle these problems, the more unappealing and expensive the options will be to solve them.
Republicans will continue to accuse Obama of recklessly escalating the deficit. The Democrat in the White House will remind Americans that he inherited much of the red ink from his Republican predecessor. The reality is that the situation is growing more urgent, and the president and Congress have to address it. There are decisions to be made about setting priorities, cutting programs and raising revenue, and Americans have to be prepared for some hard choices.
U.S. deficit needs attention, quickly 06/10/09
[Last modified: Wednesday, June 10, 2009 6:56pm]
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1944
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2:00 Turner Elementary HOST
Calendar: Fire Safety
Start Date: 12/9/2013
End Date: 12/9/2013
Description:Tampa Fire Rescue will visit this after school program where students will be able to meet the fire fighters, explore the fire engine and learn about fire safety. The event shown above is archived content and may contain information that is no longer valid. This includes URL's that were valid when originally published, but may now link to sites or pages that no longer exist. back to calendar
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1945
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TauBu Shares Top Comic Con 2012 Pics
Nowhere does geekdom get more taboo than at the annual Comic Com International in San Diego. This year proved no different. Literally thousands of gorgeous women dressed as superheroes, comic villains and film femme fatales for the four-day event that often sells out its Preview Night tickets a full year in advance.
Founded in 1970, Comic Con showcases the best in pop culture comic books, science fiction and fantasy, horror, animation, anime, manga, toys, collectible card games, video games, webcomics and fantasy novels. It’s the largest convention of its kind in the Americas and the fourth largest in the world after Japan’s Comiket, France’s Angoulême International Comics Festival and Italy’s Lucca Comics and Games. Held in the San Diego Convention Center, the convention easily attracts more than 130,000 attendees every year.
We scoured the Internet for pics of the best dressed Comic Con women. Pop the top on a cold can of TauBu beer and check out favorites. Then, post yours on the TauBu Facebook fan page.
Images from MTV Geek and Entertainment Weekly.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1946
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Escapade(1935)
FOR Escapade (1935) YOU CAN
Escapade - NOT AVAILABLE
William Powell was so impressed with Luise Rainer that he insisted that she be given co-billing with him above the title.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1947
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Movie News - Our extensive online Hollywood film and classic DVD news page.
TCM Movie Trivia App - Now Available!
Turner Classic Movies has now brought the ultimate movie trivia game to mobile with the brand new TCM Movie Trivia app. Now available for iPhone, iPad and iPod in the Apple iTunes store, the beautifully designed app is free to download and play, with in-app purchases and rewards available to unlock more exciting quiz packs.
The Hidden Fortress on Criterion Blu-ray
I Am Divine on DVD
Columbia Pictures Film Noir Classics IV on DVD
George Raft in Red Light on DVD
The Puppetoon Movie on Blu-ray
Vanessa: The Life of Vanessa Redgrave Cimarron: Vintage Movie Classics Fireball: Carole Lombard and the Mystery of Flight 3 Three Bad Men: John Ford, John Wayne, Ward Bond Dvd Review
Lon Chaney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923) on Blu-ray Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 on Blu-ray The Eddy Duchin Story on Blu-ray Dead Kids (aka Strange Behavior) on Blu-ray The Broken Circle Breakdown on DVD Press Releases
Dick Dinman Explores the Mystery of Carole Lombard's Tragic Last Flight
Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me - Now in Limited Release
BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD, a new CD by Richard Glazier, Available Now
Dick Dinman Salutes the "Giant" Talents of Earl Holliman
Ennio Morricone Postpones Concerts in US to June 2014
Vanessa: The Life of Vanessa Redgrave
By Dan Callahan
"She has made mistakes, but there is a case for her as the best actress alive, ready for further challenge." -Biographical Dictionary of Film , David Thomson Vanessa Redgrave has never taken the easy path. She has played formidable women, has been outspoken about her political beliefs, has followed her heart and been criticized throughout her career for the choices, both personal and professional, that she made. Now, Dan Callahan has written the first-ever biography of the woman some have called our greatest living actress. Vanessa was born into a distinguished acting family (her father, Michael Redgrave, was co-starring with Laurence Olivier in Hamlet at the Old Vic, when Olivier announced her birth to the audience during a curtain call) and made her motion picture debut in 1966's Morgan!, receiving an Academy Award nomination for her performance. Fiercely independent, she protested the war in Vietnam, marched to ban the bomb and became involved in various human rights and left-wing causes. In 1962 she married director Tony Richardson and they had two daughters, Natasha and Joely. When Richardson fell in love with French actress Jeanne Moreau a few years later, Redgrave divorced him. While filming Camelot (1967), she fell in love with her co-star, Franco Nero, and had a son out of wedlock with him in 1969, creating a scandal in the press both in Britain and America. Against this backdrop of changing social mores and dissenting political beliefs, Redgrave continued to lead her life the way she wanted, not the way others expected. She won an Academy Award for her supporting performance opposite Jane Fonda in Julia (1977). Prior to winning the award, she had been outspoken in her support of the Palestine Liberation Organization and the audience audibly booed political remarks she made during her acceptance speech.
Despite the career ups and downs (often attributed to her political outspokenness), Redgrave was not one to focus on the past or wonder "What if?" She kept working and found success on Broadway and in the London Theater. She also found happiness later in life, reuniting with Franco Nero and marrying him in 2006. But she has had tragedy as well, as her daughter Natasha Richardson died in 2009 due to a tragic skiing accident, and a year later, she lost her brother Corin and her sister Lynn. Now in her seventies, Redgrave continues to live life on her terms and continues to act, proving that talent like hers knows no age limits.
Dan Callahan is the associate editor at Siman Media Works. He wrote Barbara Stanwyck: The Miracle Woman and has published theater and film reviews in Time Out New York, Sight and Sound, The L Magazine and Slant Magazine. He lives in New York. More >
Cimarron: Vintage Movie Classics
By Edna Ferber
Brand new from Vintage Books comes the Vintage Movie Classics collection--new editions of great American novels that inspired classic films, in a handsome trade paperback format with new forewords from today's leading scholars of film and literature. Among the first titles to be released is Cimarron. This vivid and sweeping tale of the Oklahoma Land Rush, from Pulitzer Prize winner Edna Ferber, traces the challenges of settling an untamed frontier in the years following the Civil War.
Cimarron is the nickname of Yancey Cravat, the larger-than-life hero at the center of the story. The book begins with Cravat recounting his participation in the Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889 to the family of his wife, Sabra. Soon after, Cravat convinces Sabra that they should leave Wichita for the "boomer town" of Osage, Oklahoma. There they work against overwhelming odds to create a prosperous life for themselves and their son. In 1893, the government announces another "land rush" in the Cherokee Strip. Not one to stay for very long in one place, Yancey leaves his family, which now includes a daughter, to participate in the adventure. When he doesn't return, Sabra displays a brilliant business sense and makes a success of their local newspaper, the Oklahoma Wigwam. Yancey eventually returns, but it's not long before his need for adventure overtakes him again, leaving Sabra alone to keep the family together and the family newspaper in business. Against this backdrop, Ferber tells the epic story of the settling of the Oklahoma frontier and the building of an empire. Outlaws, border and land disputes, and the discovery of oil are all part of the unforgettable story of the Cravat family. Originally published in 1929, and twice made into a major motion picture, Cimarron brings history alive, capturing the settling of the American West in vivid detail. This edition includes a new foreword by writer Julie Gilbert, author of Ferber: The Biography of Edna Ferber and Her Circle.
Fireball: Carole Lombard and the Mystery of Flight 3
By Robert Matzen
Carole Lombard has always intrigued film fans. Her independent nature, her bawdy sense of humor and the screwball comedies she made are just some of the reasons often cited for why she remains so popular 72 years after her tragic death.
From her early days in silent films to her "overnight" success in Twentieth Century audiences have always been drawn to Lombard. Around Hollywood she was known for her straight talk, her mentoring of others and her romance with the "King" of Hollywood, Clark Gable. She is also remembered for the tragic way she died trying to get home to Gable following a successful war bonds tour. In Fireball, Robert Matzen draws upon the Academy's Margaret Herrick Library files, interviews and unpublished reminiscences of those who knew Lombard to give a vivid picture of her life. Utilizing his background in aeronautics, he scoured through 2,000 pages of government testimony and hundreds of pages of confidential TWA documents to help explain why Flight 3 slammed into Mt. Potosi, shortly after taking off from the airport in North Las Vegas that fateful night in January, 1942. Matzen also explores Lombard's reasons for breaking government orders in an effort to get home, paints a portrait of the 21 other passengers and crew aboard Flight 3 and details the heroic efforts of the search and rescue crews that tried to reach the crash site in time. The crash altered not only Gable's life, but the lives of the friends and loved ones of the passengers and crew. For many, including Gable, it was a weight they bore the rest of their lives. This well-researched book is a story of accomplishment, bravery, sacrifice, and loss. Robert Matzen is a former federal contractor for NASA who now specializes in Hollywood history. He has appeared on BBC 2 and BBC Radio 4. He is the author of Carol Lombard: A Bio-Bibliography and Errol & Olivia, and he is the coauthor of Errol Flynn Slept Here. He lives in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. More >
Three Bad Men: John Ford, John Wayne, Ward Bond
By Scott Nollen
John Ford. John Wayne. Ward Bond. Three men from very different backgrounds formed a friendship early on that stood the test of politics, war, career ups and downs, and even death.
The book traces the intertwining lives of these men while giving detailed biographies of each. Author Scott Nollen utilizes Ward Bond's biography (which has never been published before) as the backbone of the story. We discover that Wayne and Bond were not unlike the men they portrayed on screen, and Ford was the director who may have been most responsible for creating their screen personas. Though linked by profession, the heart of their story was their inextricable personal ties to each other.ord often treated Wayne and Bond as surrogate sonsm but didn't cut them any slack either on or off the set. He could be just as cantankerous and mean to them as he was to others. They also disagreed often politically, but managed to put aside those differences for the sake of friendship. Nollen pulls no punches with his examination of the notorious HUAC hearings and Wayne and Bond's involvement in conservative political groups of the day.
Drawing upon never-before-published letters and telegrams, as well as rare photographs, Nollen allows us to look beyond the cinematic and mythical personalities and see the real men at the heart of this enduring friendship.
Scott Nollen was educated in film and history at the University of Iowa. He has written and edited more than 40 books on the history of film, literature and music.
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Lon Chaney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923) on Blu-ray
Lon Chaney was the most unlikely of Hollywood superstar actors. Talented and ambitious, he fearlessly took on roles of tortured victims, twisted villains, and misshapen outcasts, parts that he brought to life with a mix of elaborate make-up, physically demanding incarnations, and emotionally intense performances. In some ways, you could see him as the De Niro of the silent era, sinking himself into each role so deeply he loses himself in it, at least as far as the viewer in concerned. In an industry that celebrates physical beauty and charisma, Chaney won over audiences by playing characters that looked or acted like monster while communicating their inner drives and torments with his eyes and his face and his body language. The Hunchback of Notre Dame in 1923 was his first major production, a lavish period drama based on a classic novel and created at a cost of over $1 million by Universal, at the time a second-tier studio with ambitions to compete with the majors in the blockbuster realm. It made him one of Hollywood's biggest screen stars. This adaptation largely hews to the narrative of Victor Hugo's novel. Chaney plays Quasimodo, the horribly misshapen, deaf and half blind bell-ringer at Notre Dame, nominally raised by Don Claudio (Nigel De Brulier), the Archdeacon of Notre Dame. He lives in the bell tower of the cathedral and watches the revelry in the public space below the parapets of the church, where he becomes fascinated by Esmeralda (Patsy Ruth Miller), the gypsy dancer and daughter of Clopin (Ernest Torrence), the King of the Beggars. When she shows him kindness, he becomes a devoted protector even while the scheming Jehan (Brandon Hurst), brother to Don Claudio, plots to take Esmeralda as his own. Wallace Worsley, who previously directed Chaney in four features (among them the twisted 1920 crime thriller The Penalty), dutifully (if flatly) directs this massive production (he wasn't Chaney's first choice... or second... or third). The major characters get their introductions in turn before Quasimodo's story even begins and the mechanics of the relationships are spelled out in headlines that suggest where the story is heading, even if it turns out a bit misleading. When the dashing womanizer and king's guard Phoebus (Norman Kerry) sweeps the innocent Esmeralda off her feet with pretty words and gallant displays, the scene dissolves into an image of a moth in spider's web, a visual metaphor that is a charming as it is obvious. It's a momentary truth, however, as Phoebus is somehow transformed by her innocence and trust and escorts her home untouched. Esmeralda has that effect on everyone, it seems, except Jehan, who sets Quasimodo to kidnap her and then abandons the wretch when he's caught by the royal guards and sentenced to the lash in front of a cheering crowd. The most glaring change from the novel is splitting the character of Claude Frollo, the Archdeacon of Notre Dame, into two roles, each incarnating on one of the conflicting halves of his character. Don Claudio is the Archdeacon here, a true, moral man of the church and kindly protector of Quasimodo, while his lustful, corrupt side is spun off into the character of Jehan, his secular brother who keeps up the façade of upper class morality while working with the underworld. One wonders if the change was made to placate the church. In this version, the religious authority is nothing but pure and holy. And, quite frankly, impotent. Where Frollo was keenly aware of everything happening outside the doors of his cathedral, Don Claudio is oblivious to even the wildest revelry, wandering out of his cloistered church only when it fits the dramatic needs of the script. And where Quasimodo's devotion to Frollo arises from his debt to his caretaker and creates a powerful conflict when he takes on the role of protector of Esmeralda, there is no such relationship to bond him to Jehan or explain why he agrees to do the dirty work for this ne'er do well. The storytelling is mix of the grandiose and the clumsy, with Chaney largely anchoring the film and the size and scope of the spectacle elevating production. The sets are magnificent, the biggest that Universal had built to date (the giant exterior of the cathedral and surrounding building remained standing for decades and were reused for Universal's defining horror classics of the thirties), and the Cathedral exterior is extended by a hanging miniature so it towers over the public square in in front of the church, where the cast of thousands is gathered for the opening festival sequence and again for the climactic uprising as Clopin leads an assault on the cathedral. It was convincing enough to make some believe that Universal actually shot on location rather than on their backlot. Chaney's make-up is spectacularly grotesque, with a gargoylish face of distorted cheekbones, a distended eyeball, and teeth broken to nubs, mats of coarse hair across his chest and shoulders like a werewolf, and of course his hump and bent stance (the strap he designed to hold his plaster hump in place also kept him from standing upright). But the make-up is only the surface. Chaney gave Quasimodo a dynamic physical life, scrambling down climbing ropes (he was at times doubled by a stunt man) or hanging from the bell rope like a big kid, and a childlike innocence that gave every emotion a purity and intensity that drove his loyalties. He's less beast than arrested child in a deformed adult body, treated like an animal for so long he's become accustomed to it, yet still longing for contact. His affection for Esmeralda may begin with sexual attraction but her kindness to him in the face of abuse from everyone else makes him loyal and dedicated, like an animal bonded to its human. Patsy Ruth Miller manages to keep her innocence even while dancing for the crowds, becoming the conscience of the underworld, and Ernest Torrence is superb as the King of the Beggars, reluctantly giving in to her pleas of charity. Torrence moved freely between villains and heroes and between serious and comic roles in the silent cinema. He was a physically towering man with a big personality that he wielded well in his character turns and he plays Clopin as a man so powerful he doesn't need to make a show of physical intimidation. The immediate response of the criminal hordes to his orders, his gestures, even a quick glance, confirms his authority. Lon Chaney created a lot of twisted wretches, vengeful villains, and criminal masterminds, but Quasimodo remains his most sympathetic screen character. He gives a big, broad performance befitting the film and the character, a simple creature with the look and strength of a beast and the innocence and loyalty of a child. According to the liner notes, there are no existing original 35mm prints of the film and no camera negative (not that uncommon for a 1923 feature), so this edition was mastered for Blu-ray from a 16mm reduction print struck in 1926 from the original camera negative, a restoration produced by David Shepard and Serge Bromberg. It's the same source used for the 2007 DVD release from Image (titled The Hunchback of Notre Dame: Ultimate Edition) and apparently the closest to the original release that is known to archivists. The wear on the print is evident in a steady rain of minor surface scuffs and light vertical scratches down the image, but the trade-off is an improvement in sharpness and image from the earlier Image release (which was already far and away better than the other public domain editions on the market). It also features the orchestral score compiled by Donald Hunsberger and adapted and arranged by Robert Israel, conducting a small orchestra in the Czech Republic, from that earlier DVD release. The recording is bright and full, a lively and varied piece that draws in the viewer but ultimately lacks the dramatic scope and darkness that the story calls for. New to this edition is a slideshow gallery with over 100 original production and publicity stills set to selections from the score (it runs about 14 minutes) and a digital reproduction of the original souvenir program (both mastered in HD). Carried over from the Ultimate Edition DVD is the commentary track by Lon Chaney biographer and professional make-up artist Michael F. Blake, the (incomplete) 1915 short Alas and Alack featuring Chaney in two roles (one of them a hunchback) but missing the final act of the story, and newsreel footage of Chaney (out of costume) on the Cathedral set of Hunchback. The accompanying booklet features an informative (and well-illustrated) essay on the production of the film written by Michael F. Blake written for the earlier DVD release. by Sean Axmaker
Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 on Blu-ray
If you're arriving late to class, here's the recap: director / producer / modern B-movie legend Lloyd Kaufman directed the original Class of Nuke 'Em High, a flamboyantly grotesque parody of high school movies and radioactive mutant horror, in 1986. The premise: a high school in Tromaville, the most toxic city in America, is located right next to a nuclear power plant and the students gets contaminated when a dealer sells drugs irradiated from the plant. It spawned two sequels (produced and co-written but not directed by Kaufman), the last one released in 1994. Twenty years later, Kaufman revives the franchise with a new micro-budget epic so sprawling that it was split into two parts (ostensibly upon the recommendation of Quentin Tarantino, a la Kill Bill). Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 was shown at film festivals and played limited runs and special midnight screenings across the country before landing on Blu-ray, DVD, and digital platforms, which is still the primary mode of distribution for Troma's cult movies. In Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1, the old nuclear plant and its giant cooling towers (which loomed over the old high school thanks to cheap optical effects) have been bulldozed under (that's what passes for environmental clean-up in the Tromaverse) but a new business has sprung up in its place. As guest narrator Stan Lee explains over the opening montage of clips from the earlier trilogy, "Tromorganic Foodstuffs, Inc, was built right over the old Tromaville Nuclear Power Plant. What could go wrong?" Kaufman himself has a supporting role as the clownish and crooked Tromorganic CEO Lee Harvey Herzkauf, whose so-called organic food is filled with human body parts and glowing radioactive sludge, which is not exactly what we mean by the term "going green." He sells his slop to Troma High and the students don't think twice about scarfing down tacos that glow green and ooze slime, even the school genius, who shoots goop from his ears, spontaneously combusts, and finally explodes in a gooey mess. The Troma Poofs Glee Club, a tone-deaf collection of misfits, finds its harmony when the sludge mutates them into Cretins, a violent gang of post-punk bullies who sing a cappella numbers during their hyperactive reign of terror. Even our two heroes, social activist blogger Chrissy (Asta Paredes) and rich girl Lauren (Catherine Corcoran), are eventually mutated, but only after their instant antagonism transforms into passionate love and lots of gratuitous topless scenes. Yup, Kaufman makes his heroic romantic couple two girls in love. Call it "Green is the Grossest Color." While any resemblance to Blue is the Warmest Color is surely coincidental (both films debuted at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival), Kaufman would appreciate the connection. His films are farces, not satires, but he plucks targets and references from culture around him, high and low alike. Here he tosses mortgage foreclosures, Obamacare, and insistently tasteless Jerry Sandusky gags in a film where Lemmy Kilmister of Motorhead is the American President and the members of the mutant glee club are named after the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 delivers the Troma brand of production value: a madcap collection of slapstick comedy, outrageously over-the-top gore gags, gratuitous nudity, dimwitted characters, aggressively corrupt and / or incompetent institutions and authority figures, an unending stream of fart jokes, and a general level of obliviousness to the most obvious signs of bad news. Kaufman has a fondness for old-style slapstick, the sloppier and stupider the better, and will throw in anything that he thinks might get a laugh or a reaction--Kaufman himself resorts to physical schtick that was old before he was even born--but it's his gleeful embrace of bad taste and political incorrectness that really defines his sensibility. Even the best Troma films are a little schizophrenic but this one is notably unfocused, rambling from scene to scene without any sense of direction and letting the film get cluttered with repetitive jokes and slack scenes. Maybe that's because Kaufman decided to split the film into two feature-length parts rather than trim the fat away and hone in on a rapid-fire film. It's hard to accuse the film of being self-indulgent--that's the Troma style--but this is one film where a little more discipline would have been appreciated. And yes, as the title suggests, this isn't the end of the story. The conclusion isn't so much a cliffhanger as a promise of even more outrageous complications and affronts to good taste to come in Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 2, coming sometime in 2014 to a midnight screening or a home video format near you. Troma never fails to fill the disc releases of its signature releases with worthy extras. This one is a little light compared to special editions of the oft-rereleased Toxic Avenger films or the recent Poultrygeist but impressive by any other measure. There are two commentary tracks--one fielded by actors Catherine Corcoran, Asta Parades, Zac Amico, Clay von Carlowitz, and Stuart Kiczek, the other by writer / producer / director Lloyd Kaufman with his production team: producer Justin A. Martell, executive producer Matt Manjourides, associate producer Regina Katz, and co-writer Travis Campbell--and three featurettes (each under ten minutes). While there is a self-deprecating sense of humor to many Troma supplements, their featurettes and documentaries are always worth watching for their honest acknowledgement of the effort it takes to get a Troma film made on its model, the practical solutions to production problems, and the mistakes that get made because of the large number of inexperienced crew members and / or performers involved. They demand a lot of commitment from their cast members and "Casting Conundrum" shows how the casting process finds not just the most talented and charismatic actors but those willing to commit to the demands of role. "Pre-Production Hell with Mein-Kauf(Man)" shows Kaufman the director, who is a very different person than Kaufman the showman and onscreen goofball. "Special (Ed) Effects" offers behind-the-scenes footage of the effects crew preparing for their big scenes. Also features the brief clip reel "Cell-U-Lloyd Kaufman: 40 Years of TROMAtising The World," a music video and, of course, the trailer for the upcoming Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 2. by Sean Axmaker
The Eddy Duchin Story on Blu-ray
The vogue for musical biographies in the classic Hollywood mold was beginning to wane when Anthony Mann and James Stewart scored a major hit The Glenn Miller Story, a romanticized telling of the life of the famous, ill-fated band leader. Two years later Columbia came up with this look at another big name, a pianist-bandleader who specialized in a lush Manhattan sound as opposed to the jazz of his time. Director George Sidney's The Eddy Duchin Story (1956) is a sincere and leisurely tale that doesn't try to be much more than two hours of melody and emotion. It also features fine performances from Tyrone Power, Kim Novak, and the City of New York.
New York, 1931: Running away from a career as a pharmacist, young pianist Eddy Duchin (Tyrone Power) gets a job at the Central Park Casino playing intermissions for big bandleader Leo Reisman (Larry Keating). His introduction to the tuxedo set comes thanks to the intervention of beautiful socialite Marjorie Oelrichs (Kim Novak). As Eddy's popularity soars he overcomes his ambitions to join high society, only to fall in love with Marjorie. Duchin and his piano-led orchestra eventually become a top attraction of the Depression years. After his happy wedding to Marjorie, Eddy is certain that an angel must be looking after him. And then tragedy steps in to change everything.
Hollywood musical biographies date quickly. Many are little more than mawkish bits of plotting and overeager actors, sandwiched between overblown production numbers. Real biographical facts are not a requirement, as the subject's personality is usually enlarged to become as big and romantic as his music. There's nothing very cinematic about watching a composer writing a song, which is why Words and Music (Rodgers & Hart) becomes a vaudeville show and Yankee Doodle Dandy (George M.Cohan) an ode to patriotic idealism. In these pictures the heroes are all touched by a magical 'genius' that opens doors and creates riches out of pure harmony. In movies like The Al Jolson Story, the message is that the 'great talent' has attained a new level of existence, like a demigod -- and the great music is there to convince us of it.
Eddy Duchin is the perfect material for a musical biography, a wildly popular New York pianist of the 1930s. He dazzled the hi-toned nightclub crowd with his keyboard style, which included stunts like reversing hands in the middle of a piece. Duchin's early passing in 1951 provides the movie with a bittersweet ending, but central to his story is a personal tragedy that torpedoed what had previously been a charmed life. Much of the second half of The Eddy Duchin Story shows a bitter man only slowly finding his way back to his earlier values. For positive uplift, there's Eddy's son Peter, who in real live idolized his father and became a popular pianist in his own right.
Duchin's story needs no exaggeration to generate the requisite pride and pathos of the genre, and director George Sidney lends it a sense of balance and elegance. Tyrone Power is far too old to play the young Duchin but his makeup here fares much better than that in John Ford's The Long Gray Line just a year earlier. To untrained eyes Power's keyboard work is quite convincing, as if he had studied Duchin's style before faking the fancy moves of the first pianist superstar.
But the biggest appeal of The Eddy Duchin Story is probably Kim Novak, who at the time was in first bloom as one of the biggest stars in Hollywood. She's perfectly cast here as a classy heiress who swims in only the most exclusive Park Avenue circles. The manners and gilt of these surroundings are far more natural to her than the rowdy campus life in Five Against the House, and Novak never seemed enough of a schemer to be the femme fatale of Pushover. In The Eddy Duchin Story she's sensual and forbiddingly ladylike at the same time, qualities that surely excited Alfred Hitchcock when he needed a replacement for Vera Miles in Vertigo. No star wears clothing as well as did Novak; she hasn't a single un-photogenic angle.
After forty minutes of upward career arc culminating in artistic and personal success, the Duchins have finally reached a state of bliss, installed in a glorious penthouse apartment overlooking Central Park. That's when the film takes a sudden plunge into melodrama. On her wedding night Marjorie admits her terror of the wind, an unwelcome dark thought that enters as if a stagehand walked onscreen carrying a sign reading: Harbinger of Doom. Personal loss is a staple of musical biographies. As 'Red' Nichols, Danny Kaye lost a beloved child in The Five Pennies, and Eddy Duchin has his own date with tragedy. Kim Novak's sudden exit from the movie puts a definite damper on the proceedings.
The rest of the film covers Eddy's initial estrangement from his growing son, his war service, and his second chance at happiness before leukemia cut him short. All of it retains a sense of restraint. The thankless role of wife Number Two is played by a young Victoria Shaw, an interesting actress seen mostly in cheaper Columbia fare such as Sam Fuller's Verboten! Power's anxiety and Shaw's strength prevent the show from veering into soap opera.
George Sidney bathes The Eddy Duchin Story in glossy production values. The tasteful nightclub sets are packed with patrons in period costumes. Sidney's utilizes his MGM experience to prevent the frequent musical interludes from becoming repetitive. Some border on the obvious, as when sailor-Eddy plays a duet with an Okinawan tot on a piano found in a bombed-out bar. But the hot numbers in the NYC nightclubs set a standard for classy presentation, especially I'll Take Manhattan and Brazil, complete with fancy angles through Duchin's shiny grand piano.
Even more classy and nostalgic are the film's many scenes filmed on location in and around Central Park and Park Avenue. The Technicolor photography captures many moods, especially in rainy weather. Coupled with the lush music score, these romantic sections are pleasant in and of themselves, like the scenery in a widescreen Western.
James Whitmore, even more subdued than usual, fills out the stock role of Duchin's agent and manager. Young Rex Thompson played Deborah Kerr's son in the same year's The King and I and lends some interesting shadings to young Peter Duchin. Somewhere among the party girls is a young Betsy Jones-Moreland, who later became a Roger Corman perennial.
The Twilight Time Blu-ray of The Eddy Duchin Story is a handsome rendering of this beautifully filmed show. Set against George Duning's romantic music, many of those scenes wandering through Central Park have the elegance of a fashion shoot. Tyrone Power & Kim Novak in color and CinemaScope, strolling in Manhattan... it's a piece of Hollywood glamour.
The carefully produced audio track is in two-channel stereo, and an Isolated Music and Effects track is present. The original trailer plays up the film's classier aspects. Julie Kirgo's insert notes compare the real Mr. and Mrs. Duchin with their fictional counterparts and note the similar fate of star Tyrone Power, who died just two years later at the age of 44.
By Glenn Erickson
Dead Kids (aka Strange Behavior) on Blu-ray
Originally released in the U.S. under the name Strange Behavior, Dead Kids is the debut screenplay by future director and Oscar-winning screenwriter Bill Condon (he Oscared for Gods and Monsters) and the directorial debut of producer Michael Laughlin (Two-Lane Blacktop), two Americans who got their offbeat horror movie made by filming it as an Australian / New Zealand / American co-production in New Zealand. The title Dead Kids makes it sound like a slasher picture or a zombie film, and while there are some elements of both of those genres echoing through the film, it's really a mix of mad scientist thriller and revenge movie dropped into a somewhat surreal recreation of small-town Midwest America. Michael Murphy stars as John Brady, an easy-going chief of police (or maybe county sheriff?) in Galesburg, a small Illinois town close enough to Chicago to request help from the city's homicide detectives. He's a widower and a single father to Pete (Dan Shor), a smart, good-looking high school kid who wants to go to city college, despite Dad's insistence he go to a major university and see a little of the world beyond this town. Dad has good reason to send Pete away: he blames a professor at the local college for the death of his wife. The professor is long deceased yet his legacy still hovers over the school through pre-recorded lectures and professors who continue his psychiatric research and experiments in behavior modification. Pete, eager to make a little extra money, signs up as their latest test subject in a vaguely-described study being run by the doctor's protégé (Fiona Lewis, with an air of icy dominatrix about her). The project, of course, turns out to have a sinister side, as an outbreak of violent, inexplicable murders attest. The first is perpetrated by a knife-wielding assailant in a Tor Johnson mask who pulls off the mask to reveal.... Okay, no spoilers, but be assured that the trail leads back to the college study and the creepy scientist spreading his unconventional ideas from beyond the grave. Dead Kids came out in 1981, when the slasher film was all the rage, and the influence of Halloween is evident. Laughlin uses the same Panavision format and has a swooping crane shot that creeps up to a house, looks through the living room window to show us the parents, and then rises up to the bedroom window of the daughter above, a move right out of John Carpenter's playbook. And where Carpenter used a Los Angeles suburb to play the fictional Illinois small town of Haddonville, Laughlin has New Zealand towns and locations playing Galesburg. In this case, however, the location make everything about it a little off. The write-up on the disc jacket reads "New Zealand doubling for suburban Illinois," but when the film leaves the tree-filled college campus and heads into town or out to the highway, it looks less like suburbia and more like a southwest outpost, a dusty town under vast blue skies that suggest the desert more than the Midwest. That's only part of the odd atmosphere of the film, which plays out in a Twilight Zone where the fifties, sixties, and seventies all converge in a swirl of cultural cues. The high school lettermen jackets look like they came out of a vintage family sitcom, the local radio deejay could be broadcasting out of American Graffiti, and the kids talk like they stepped out of an Archie comic. When the Chicago homicide detectives show up, it's aging Hollywood tough guy Scott Brady coming on like an old school private eye, right down to a shot of bourbon before he gets to work. A high school costume party channels sixties pop culture and the soundtrack straddles everything from sixties pop to late seventies rock and new wave. It takes the décor of a teenage bedroom, where Springsteen and Talking Heads albums are prominently displayed, to confirm the time period. Everything about this film feels a little off, from the locations to the costumes to the rambling pace, which drifts along with odd editing beats more seventies arthouse drama than eighties horror film. It takes half the film to confirm that John is indeed a lawman since he never wears a uniform, works out of a station that looks more like a down-at-heels lawyer's office from an old Hollywood movie, and is never referred to by rank. He's not "Chief" or "Officer Brady," he's just John. You could chalk up some of that atmosphere to Laughlin's awkward direction--his staging of some of the murder scenes are clumsy and he fails to execute a couple of rudimentary exercises in building suspense--but he clearly is trying for a different aesthetic here. It's no mistake that he repeatedly shoots the murder scenes with the victims visible but the killers unidentifiable, their heads framed out of the picture so all we see are bodies in motion. It's not to obscure the identity of the killers, mind you, but to reduce them to mere weapons wielded by a mastermind controlling their action. The script, which Laughlin co-wrote with Bill Condon, is less concerned with the spectacle of onscreen murder than the fear of losing control and the horror is more wrapped up in the familiar turning alien and threatening. The killings are less unsettling than the driven, sometimes self-destructive behavior of the killers, who are just as much victims here. And the film's money shot is not a murder but a classic needle-to-the-eyeball (no spoiler here: it's on the cover of the disc case and on the disc art itself). That's one scene that Laughlin nails for maximum effect. While Lauglin's technique is sometimes clumsy, his work with the lead actors is terrific. He draws excellent performances from Murphy and Louise Fletcher (cast, refreshingly, as a comforting friend of the family in love with widowed Murphy), brings out the playful personalities of the teenagers played by Shor and Marc McClure (Jimmy Olsen in the first two Superman movies), and makes the transformation of Shor's Pete from easy-going nice guy to cocky ladies' man quite unsettling. Dey Young (of Rock 'n' Roll High School), playing a college intern in a classic eighties ponytail who lets the suddenly emboldened Pete take her out on a date, fills out her character with a refreshing confidence and self-awareness. And for pure nostalgia, look for Charles Lane (Mr. Potter's rent collector in It's A Wonderful Life) working as the police department gopher (mostly he answers phones and gets coffee). Many of the bit parts are wooden or flat but his main characters have plenty of personality and life to them. It gives you people to invest in and makes the final act effectively unsettling. Severin masters the Blu-ray debut of the film from the original 35mm negative, which may be why it went with the Dead Kids title, as it was called for the Australian release, rather than the American Strange Behavior. Anamorphic photography is prone to distortion and focus issues around the edges of the lens. Where Panavision veteran John Carpenter overcame those issues in his films, Laughlin and DP Louis Horvath did not, apparently, and the image goes soft around the edges of the frame in many scenes on this disc. While not glaring, it becomes more obvious because of the clarity of the transfer. The color is muted, likely an issue with the original palette, and the sound is fine. Tangerine Dream scored the film but it's one of their less interesting scores, more a collection of atmospheric tones and dramatic stings than a sustained series of compositions like Thief, which came out the same year. You can, however, listen to the score on an isolated audio track. The release features both Blu-ray and DVD editions of the film and the supplements. The commentary track by writer Bill Condon and actors Dan Shor and Dey Young was recorded a decade ago for the original Elite DVD release and it's a lively session that's both fun and informative. New to this disc is a solo commentary track by director / co-writer Michael Laughlin and a 20-minute interview with make-up effects artist Craig Reardon, who was hired just days he had to deliver the film's defining effect. He tells you the whole story of his seat-of-the-pants solution. by Sean Axmaker
The Broken Circle Breakdown on DVD
The title of the The Broken Circle Breakdown, a major hit in its native Belgium and an Oscar nominee for Best Foreign Language Film in the U.S., is a riff on the American country spiritual "Will the Circle Be Unbroken." This is the story of a great love and a devastating loss, and it indeed confronts a breakdown, both figurative and literal, in the family circle. The song opens the film, performed by a bluegrass band in Belgium fronted by Didier (Johan Heldenbergh), a one-time punk rocker who fell in love with American roots music. He learned to play the banjo because it's the closest instrument to the wail of the rock guitar. At least that's how he explains it to Elise (Veerle Baetens), a tattoo artist who has turned her own body into a canvas for her work, on their first date. That first date comes later in the film. Our introduction to Didier and Elise is in 2006 as they await results from a test that their young daughter Maybelle (Nell Cattrysse), named for Maybelle Carter of course, is undergoing. They are trying to hold it together to give their little girl all the strength and optimism they can muster. As this present-day drama unfolds, we slip back seven years to the early, heady days of their romance. It's practically love at first sight and they form an instant connection; the way the flashbacks jump through their life together, it looks like she moves in the next day. Their personal harmony is picked up in the band, where she joins the ensemble in duets with Didier, then as a lead singer and guitar player. His stunned, defensive reaction to the news that she's pregnant is the only sour note of their love song and he quickly recovers by starting a verse. They've been living out of a trailer while he slowly rebuilds the old homestead of his farm. Now he has a deadline: have a home ready for their child. The Broken Circle Breakdown is based on a play conceived and co-written by its star, Johan Heldenbergh, though judging by descriptions of the original stage production, the term "play" may be misleading. It reads more like a mix of theater and concert, with scenes from a relationship interspersed with a song cycle of American bluegrass music. Director Felix Van Groeningen reconceptualizes the project for the screen, reworking the story and the songs into a narrative and then fracturing the timeline. While the film jumps back and forth from the "present" day story of the couple facing their daughter's illness to the early days of their romance and the birth of their family, it's easy to follow the threads; they run pretty much in parallel. But after tragedy strikes, the structure becomes more fragmented and less linear, connected less by narrative threads and more by the intensity of emotion. It reflects the heightened drama and amps up the anxiety and the urgency of their ordeal. Elise slips into depression, lashes out at Didier and herself looking for something or someone to blame, and then finds a foundation in a kind of spiritualism. She can't bring Maybelle back, but saving the lives of a few birds is enough to connect with the memory of their little girl. Didier, in contrast, casts his blame outward and directs his rage against American President George W. Bush and the religious right. This is the early 2000s, as TV broadcasts of the Twin Towers attack and the Bush veto of stem cell research remind us. The furious rants are more about the anger of a helpless father than any political statement but those polarizing statements tend to get tangled up in the emotional drama. They are also a reminder that his adoration of America, based on his love of the music and stories of his beloved bluegrass classics, is really more of an affection for the idealized Americana of folk art. The real world is much messier and there is no romance to real tragedy. While the film doesn't flinch from the heavy toll it takes on Didier and Elise, or the intensity of emotion as their different ways of dealing with loss clash, this isn't all about ordeal. Heldenbergh and Baetens are compelling performers who invite you to invest in their lives and the band provides a community of support and love for them and their daughter. The music they make, all covers of classic bluegrass songs, overflows with joy, as does the romance that plays out in flashback. They do their own singing and are so expressive (and with such uncanny southern-country twang) that you might assume they are music stars in their own right. They weren't before, but the success of the film and the soundtrack has given them a second career performing with the film's band, kind of like the concert tours of American country folk music in the wake of O Brother, Where Art Thou?. The Broken Circle Breakdown is the kind of film that, to repeat a tired cliché, will make you laugh and make you cry. That's how it affected me. It's a powerful film that builds to intense, overwhelming emotions with a very human core. Van Groeningen's triumph is wrapping the heartbreak and anger up in the love and the support. He leaves us celebrating the beauty of what was rather than mourning what has lost. It's in Flemish with English subtitles but the songs are all sung in English, and the sole supplement is a short (under four minutes) English-language interview with director Felix Van Groeningen. The film is only available on disc in the US on DVD--no Blu-ray release has been announced--but it is also available as a Digital purchase or VOD rental. The disc is, unfortunately, not well mastered. The image is adequate for the most part but loses the gray between color and shadow in video noise. It's a distraction in only a few scenes but it is disappointing on the disc of an Oscar-nominated film. Also note that the disc case inaccurately lists the running time at 70 minutes, which is 41 minutes short of its actual length: 111 minutes. by Sean Axmaker
DICK DINMAN EXPLORES THE MYSTERY OF CAROLE LOMBARD'S TRAGIC LAST FLIGHT: Producer/host Dick Dinman's guest is Robert Matzen whose new book FIREBALL: CAROLE LOMBARD AND THE MYSTERY OF FLIGHT 3 explores the mystery of superstar Carole Lombard's tragic last flight and is one of the most exhaustively researched, compelling, and beautifully written edge-of-your-seat Golden Age Hollywood-related books we've read in a long time. The award-winning DICK DINMAN'S DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR is the only weekly half hour show (broadcast every Friday 1:00-1:30 P.M. EST on WMPGFM) devoted to Golden Age Movie Classics as they become available on DVD. Your producer/host Dick Dinman includes a generous selection of classic scenes, classic film music and one-on-one interviews with stars, producers, and directors. To hear these as well as other DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR shows please go to www.dvdclassicscorner.com or www.dvdclassicscorner.net. More >
The first thing one thinks after just a few minutes of Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me is, why is this fantastic woman not more famous? Fans that follow Stephen Sondheim reunions soon learn about the high regard given the performer who sang "The Ladies Who Lunch" from 1970's Company. The woman is a ball of brash energy and winning charm. Some stars and divas are always 'on' and require an entourage to make themselves seem more important. Elaine plows through the world mostly on her own and her version of being "on" is being herself. In one clip John Turturro explains what makes Stritch unique. She has no defensive shell to cover her feelings. The real Elaine is all up front, on top, in your face. She can be brassy and profane, but nothing she says sounds phony. Riding home from a TV taping, Elaine expresses her doubts about the constant hugs and kisses among show people: "Everybody is just loving everybody too much for my money."
The cameras of producer/director Chieme Karasawa follow Elaine Stritch through busy days of activity, beginning with her walks from her apartment at the Hotel Carlyle. She's courteous to well wishers, hugs their dogs and yells like Ratzo Rizzo when a car tries to cut her off in a crosswalk. At lunch with friends, she explains that she was alcohol-free for 22 years, but now that she's in her '80s she's back to taking one drink a day. She also has a diabetes problem, which in stressful situations makes her lose her temper and forget lyrics. Her sometimes-sharp outbursts in rehearsals and on TV stages are not pleas for pity or attention. On the "30 Rock" show, Tina Fey remarks that Elaine's energy keeps everyone on their toes.
The documentary makes use of a handful of effective clips from old TV shows and movies, but most of the work of showing the scope of Ms. Stritchs's career is handled directly through the performer herself. Loyal assistant Maeve Butler spreads an enormous number of framed stills around a bedroom, and Elaine finds a great story in each. One of them is about her dates with John Kennedy. She asked him to take her to dinner, and she met his family. When it came time to say goodnight, Elaine chose not to sleep with him. That is the story of a lady in control.
The way Elaine tells it, she came into show business with the morals of a convent school graduate. Now at least sixty years later, we hear her say a prayer before a demanding concert. She finishes it off with a burst of profanity. Nothing fake about this woman.
The photos place Elaine Stritch in the center of Broadway culture from the late '40s forward. She's seen caricatured in scores of Al Hirschfeld cartoons. Other photos place her with dozens of Broadway greats. She's candid about the details of her career, and offers that she was fired from her first stage role for inexperience, not because star Kirk Douglas was after her. Later on Nöel Coward became so enamored of Elaine's performing that he wrote a musical for her. Elaine appeared in several movie roles, but few major parts.
One very effective clip is from the 1970 documentary Company: Original Cast Album. Producer Hal Prince praises Elaine, saying that she's not often difficult but even when she is she's well worth it. We see her recording the song "Ladies Who Lunch" with Stephen Sondheim. Prince notes that she's more vulnerable than people think. A little later she is greeted at the famed Stella Adler Acting Studio, which wants to solicit Elaine's choice of a rehearsal room to be named after her. We're impressed when she asks for a small room -- she reasons that she was a student there, not a superstar. She certainly qualifies now -- Ms. Stritch is one of few remaining performers with a continuity link to old-time Broadway.
The motivation to perform is the only possible explanation for Elaine's seemingly limitless personal energy. Yet she has a couple of bad spells and health scares in the show, when she suddenly seems more like a frightened, needy 86-year old. She remains well aware of the camera and doesn't mind letting it film her sudden difficulty in speaking. On the road, Elaine's music director and accompanist Rob Bowman is there to help raise her spirits, if needed.
She also keeps the cameramen on their toes. At one point Elaine is discussing a contract when she notices the camera: "Don't you think you're awfully close, Shane?" The camera promptly retreats. Later on, while being filmed making a snack of English muffins, Elaine suddenly stops what she's doing to ask the cameraman why he's not following her around more closely. She openly admits that she tends to intimidate directors, and even in the old Company footage we don't see Stephen Sondheim contradicting her on camera. Her younger fan-associates sing her praises but without the usual gushing silliness; Elaine wouldn't put up with fawning for a minute. Yet she collects good friends like a soul magnet. One met Elaine at an AA meeting, and has a ready description for her: "She is a Molotov Cocktail of madness, sanity and genius."
Getting set for a singing gig in East Hampton, Elaine wakes up feeling terrible. She asks to be left alone, and buries her head in a pillow. But she pops awake when Rob Bowman reports that the show's been cancelled: "Do we get paid?" Rob nods and Elaine clasps her hands in joy. "Aaooohhh, Brava! Sometimes you get the breaks."
Elaine commits to a multiple city tour requiring her to sing a long playlist of Stephen Sondheim tunes, and throws herself into rehearsals not knowing if she'll be strong enough to finish. Mild diabetes attacks can impair her memory of all those difficult lyrics. On opening night Rob Bowman has a terrific set of arrangements prepared, but her memory comes unglued during rehearsal. Trying not to worry, she says she and Rob have no choice but to trust all those hours of rehearsal. It seems hopeless until Elaine reaches the stage, at which point she seems to cast off 25 years, pick up new energy and show her audience what real show business moxie is all about. If she does go up on a lyric or two, she pushes through in good humor. But most of the time she nails the complicated Stephen Sondheim songs. We feel her joy and triumph more than ever.
Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me can be described as a backstage documentary about a star nearing the end of her performing career. Producer/director Chiemi Karasawa found the perfect documentary subject in Stritch, whose personality repels all hints of show biz baloney. Soon after filming started Elaine embraced the project whole-heartedly. If she suddenly felt chatty during the night, Karasawa would have to wake a cameraman and rush over to film Elaine in her bed. She doesn't tell stories out of school yet smiles as she remembers the men in her life. When talking about her alcoholism she can be evasive or fiercely self-critical. Just the thought of finding the next loving audience often lights up her face, bringing out her beauty. When she's tired out from traveling, the idea of retiring can sound equally attractive. Shoot Me brings us so close to Elaine Stritch that it's difficult not to fall in love with her.
Attractively filmed and decorated with well-chosen music, Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me is a fast paced show composed almost completely of privileged moments. Notables with substantial on-screen input include James Gandolfini, Tina Fey, Nathan Lane, Tracy Morgan, John Turturro and Alec Baldwin. The late James Gandolfini appears on camera looking like a schoolboy, to admit that he formed a crush on Elaine Stritch the moment he met her. "If we had both met when we were 35, I have no doubt that we would have had a torrid love affair which would have ended very badly."
Recording this CD brought back many wonderful
memories from my childhood. I have
loved movies, movie music and Broadway
musicals my entire life. I discovered a lot of
this music for the first time when my parents
bought me a 16mm Bell and Howell sound
projector in the early 70s. It was one of the
machines made out of metal from the 1950s
and had to be manually threaded. In those
days one could go to the public library and
check out pristine prints of all the classic films
for 2 days at no charge. Since my mom was
an actress and a page at CBS in New York
during the golden age of radio, she encouraged
my passion for music, movies and
Broadway. We spent countless hours in our
basement where I shared a love, a wonderment,
a passion for the American Popular
Song with my mom as she told me all sorts of
behind the scene stories. Her older sister (my
Aunt Esther) was like my grandmother and
we spent every Saturday together. She also
fueled my passion and ultimately helped me
write a fan letter to Ira Gershwin. Little did I
know that would be a life defining moment
for me. Although my Aunt Esther and my
beloved mom have passed on I think about
them every day and am reminded of many
happy memories when I perform and hear this
music. It is my wish that when you listen to
this recording many happy memories will be
brought to you as well.
Richard Glazier
For more information, please visit: www.richardglazier.com or www.centaurrecords.com.
DINMAN SALUTES "BIG COMBO" CO-STAR EARL HOLLIMAN (Part One): Olive Films has just distributed a stunningly restored Blu-ray incarnation of the brutal and steamily sensual film noir classic THE BIG COMBO which is famous for its explicit visualization of a seamy underworld that oozes with seediness and lowlife characters and one of it's co-stars Earl Holliman joins producer/host Dick Dinman to share his intriguing early career experiences that led to his participation in this unrelentingly dark, violent and erotic masterwork. DICK DINMAN SALUTES THE "GIANT" TALENT OF EARL HOLLIMAN (Part Two): Classic film Blu-ray fans are raving about the massive JAMES DEAN ULTIMATE COLLECTOR'S EDITION (which includes EAST OF EDEN, REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE and GIANT) whose co-star Earl Holliman shares with producer/host Dick Dinman his experiences with director George Stevens and stars Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson and James Dean as well as his personal dissatisfaction with his own performance in the sci-fi classic FORBIDDEN PLANET and also reveals how he beat out a legendary "king" of rock and roll for a coveted (and Golden Globe winning) role in THE RAINMAKER. DINMAN SALUTES THE VERY FIRST "TWILIGHT ZONE" STAR EARL HOLLIMAN (Part Three): Star Earl Holliman's last of three visits with producer/host Dick Dinman includes revelatory details about his starring role in the very first episode of Rod Serling's TWILIGHT ZONE series, his affectionate observations about POLICEWOMAN co-star Angie Dickinson and his 34 year association with Actors and Others For Animals. The award-winning DICK DINMAN'S DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR is the only weekly half hour show (broadcast every Friday 1:00-1:30 P.M. EST on WMPGFM) devoted to Golden Age Movie Classics as they become available on DVD. Your producer/host Dick Dinman includes a generous selection of classic scenes, classic film music and one-on-one interviews with stars, producers, and directors. To hear these as well as other DVD CLASSICS CORNER ON THE AIR shows please go to the online archive. More >
Ennio Morricone has suffered a back injury that has forced the postponement of his US concerts, originally dated March 20 and 23, to June 13 at Barclays Center in New York and June 15 at Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles. Maestro Morricone has undergone an operation to repair a slipped disc, and his doctor has advised him not to travel long distances in the immediate future to ensure a full recovery.
Morricone remarked, "Dear Friends, it saddens me deeply to have to postpone these concerts. I am very much looking forward to my first Los Angeles performance and only my second New York City performance, both of which are almost sold out. Hollywood has been instrumental in bringing my work to American audiences, and my 2007 performance in New York was one of the high points of my career to date. I'm grateful and sorry to my fans for having to delay these shows. I'll miss you, and I look forward to seeing you in June."
Tickets to the original performance will be honored at the rescheduled performance. A full refund is available to those who cannot attend the rescheduled performance via the original point of purchase through May 1st.
Morricone,
who celbrated his 85th
singers,
pm.
Morricone's
Leone's
-
Fistful
Dollars;
More;
Ugly;
Algiers;
Vanzetti;
Paradiso;
Malena;
Untouchables;
America;
Mission;
U-Turn;
Woman;
priced
AXS.com,
929-7849.
Hearn
Ct.,
Angeles,
visit enniomorricone-usa-2014.com.
Gallotta
film-composing
Salce.
westerns.
Almodovar,
Beatty,
Bertolucci,
Palma,
Joffè,
Lyne,
Giuliano
Montaldo,
Pasolini,
Polanski,
Pontecorvo,
Tornatore,
Trotta,
Verneuil,
Wertmuller.
"magnificent
music"
Ugly,
Untouchables,
(1957);
Frammenti
L'Europa
tromba,
Ombra
Lontana
Presenza
Voci
Sicilo
Vuoto
D'Anima
Piena
activity,
States,
Sinfonietta
Ki-Moon,
Gallotta,
Frank Capra: Early Collection
5 early films from one of America's most influential directors...
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Columbia Pictures Pre-Code Collection (DVD)
Turner Classic Movies and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment...
Hollywood Movie Stills: Art and Technique in the Golden Age of...
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Springfield Rifle
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1948
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About Author: Sarah Cole Kammerer
Sarah Cole Kammerer focuses on advancing women's health, specifically in marginalized communities. She holds a master’s degree in public health and was awarded a 2012-13 Fulbright Research Grant to India to pilot a family planning program among women's groups in tribal communities. In "Global Storming," she tells stories about India and shares her thoughts on the global impact of women's issues. Find more atwww.sarahcolekammerer.com.
Posts by Sarah Cole Kammerer
The Danger of a Single Story Posted on August 30, 2013 | No Comments
In one of my favorite TED talks, Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichi, recounts a conversation with an American student who, after reading her novel centered on an abusive male protagonist, lamented the fact... Continue Reading... Love and Identity Posted on August 19, 2013 | No Comments
I didn’t think coming back to the U.S. would be difficult: America is my home, my place of comfort. However, in my absence, so much has changed that it has been... Continue Reading... This is What Malala is Doing on Her 16th Birthday Posted on July 12, 2013 | No Comments
What were you doing on your 16th birthday? As a young girl growing up in the suburbs of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, I was probably worrying about my latest crush, getting my... Continue Reading... Gossip Girls: No Longer a Frivolous Pastime Posted on May 17, 2013 | 1 Comment
What if you could reduce maternal deaths in developing countries by bringing women together and getting them talking? According to results published in a special edition of the Lancet, released in... Continue Reading... Boston Posted on April 18, 2013 | No Comments
On Tuesday, I woke to text messages and emails from friends and family about the terrible bombings at the finish of the Boston Marathon. Twelve hours ahead in India, it... Continue Reading... We will prevail. Posted on April 16, 2013 | No Comments
The day of the Virginia Tech massacre was probably the worst day of my life. As a Hokie, it’s deeply personal to me; not only do I mourn the senseless... Continue Reading... Sandberg Out of Touch? Not in the Least Posted on March 22, 2013 | No Comments
By now most of you have probably read about or even finished Sheryl Sandberg’s book Lean In. In it, she talks about the barriers that women face in the workplace.... Continue Reading... From Many, One Posted on February 6, 2013 | No Comments
One of the reasons India appealed to me was because of the colorful culture. India, a nation of 1.2 billion people in 28 different states and 7 union territories, is... Continue Reading... Always a Lesson Posted on December 17, 2012 | No Comments
As of late, I’ve found it somewhat difficult to put my life in India into words. Life here, even though it is very different than my life in Chicago, has... Continue Reading... The Simple Things Posted on November 13, 2012 | No Comments
After three months of trying to find a place to stay in this tiny rural town, tomorrow I’m finally moving into my home for the next six months. I knew... Continue Reading... « Older Entries
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1949
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The Open Square
The new Duffy Square and TKTS Discount Booth give New York its newest landmark destination. Storm clouds may have threatened, but they couldn’t dampen a long-awaited landmark event for the theatre district this Thursday, Oct. 16: The opening of the new Duffy Square and the TKTS Discount Booth. Unveiling an array of glistening red steps and a reinstated statue of Father Francis P. Duffy, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg called the opening “a great day for New York” and hailed the new Duffy Square as a “gateway to Broadway and a beautiful symbol of Times Square’s revitalization.”
WATCH THE FESTIVITIES HERE
The legendary Father Duffy, whose south-facing statue, backed by a Celtic cross, stands proudly in the center of the square, was the subject of tributes from Bruce Meyerson, chairman of the Coalition for Father Duffy, and Bishop Dennis Sullivan, who called the late military chaplain and Bronx parish priest “a quintessential New Yorker.” Further highlighting Duffy’s history, the unveiling ceremony began with a presentation of colors by the Fighting 69th, the National Guard division in which Duffy himself served as the “Fighting Chaplain” during World War I.
Emceeing was Tim Tompkins, president of the Times Square Alliance, who hailed the new square’s designers, as well as the public/private partnerships that made the new square possible. “They say it takes a village to raise a child. Well, it takes a square and a cast of thousands to raise some steps!” said Tompkins. He gestured to the 24 red steps that rise behind Duffy’s statue to form a kind of amphitheatre situated over the TKTS booth.
Also on hand were Tony winner Bernadette Peters, who had just finished saying, “Food is for the body, but arts are for the soul,” when a bus tourguide called out to her. “Hi!” she replied, then commented to the assembled audience, “Obviously they agree.”
On a similar note, Times Square Alliance chairman Michael Stengel said, “We built this iconic structure for all the people standing outside this perimeter. New York would be nothing without its wonderful tourists. This island, hopefully, will be filled every day.”
TDF chairman David Holbrook referred the assembled group to the entwined history of the Square and the TKTS booth, which stretches back to 1973 and then-Mayor John Lindsay. “This remains the crossroads of the world,” Holbrook affirmed.
For her part, Bernadette Peters also cited a telling bit of history: “In 1973, I was in Mack & Mabel. So this booth has been here for my entire career!” Peters also had the honor of announcing a generous surprise: The first 1,000 tickets would be courtesy of Target and that vouchers good for one or two tickets would be given to the first patrons on line.
Victoria Bailey, executive director of TDF, alluded to the long build-up to this day by saying, “I can’t believe we’re finally here, but I hope you’ll all agree that it’s been worth the wait…Theatre has a wonderful new venue.”
And now New Yorkers have a distinctive new public place to gather and make their theatregoing dreams come true.
©2014 TDF. TDF® & TKTS® are registered trademarks of Theatre Development Fund. All rights reserved.
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TeachingEnglish | British Council | BBC LearnEnglish Teens
LearnEnglish
LearnEnglish Kids
Home › Public speaking skills TeachingEnglish Public speaking skills Submitted by admin on 8 April, 2010 - 15:18 For many people, standing up in public and doing a speech is one of their greatest fears. For many language students in particular, this is the ultimate challenge. In this article we will look at some ways we can help intermediate level students to overcome the difficulties involved and explore some techniques for making their speeches as impressive as possible. What is public speaking? Why is public speaking useful for students? What techniques can we teach our students? Common problems and solutions Giving and encouraging feedback Conclusion What is public speaking? Public speaking involves talking in front of a group of people, usually with some preparation. It can be in front of people that you know (e.g. at a family celebration) or a crowd of strangers. Unlike a presentation there normally isn’t a lot of opportunity for interaction between the audience and the speaker – the speaker speaks, and the audience (hopefully) listens. Speeches have different functions. These include being persuasive (e.g. trying to convince the audience to vote for you), informative (e.g. speaking about the dangers of climate change), entertaining (e.g. a best man’s speech at a wedding) or celebratory (e.g. to introduce the winner of an award). Some speeches may have more than one of these aims. Why is public speaking useful for students? Most people, at some point in their life, will need to stand up and speak in front of a group of people. Teaching students the necessary skills for doing this will therefore help them to do this more successfully. As a result of the practice, students often report an increase in general confidence as well as a marked sense of achievement. Many students get incredibly nervous the first time they have to do a speech in front of their classmates but with practice the nerves subside and they usually begin to enjoy the whole process. Working on public speaking also helps to develop students’ overall fluency and requires them to consider how they speak as well as what they say. This is useful for speaking in any situation, public or otherwise. What techniques can we teach our students? a) Ideas / content generation Lots of students find getting started quite difficult. It’s a good idea to give students either a type of public speech that you would like them to do, or a particular topic. It’s often useful to get students working in groups at the planning stage, helping each other to come up with ideas. Showing students a variety of ways of making notes of ideas works well as not everyone likes the same methods. These could include mind-mapping, making lists or writing ideas on post-it notes and then arranging them on a piece of paper into groups. b) Structure Stress the importance of having a beginning, middle and end and keep reminding them of this. You might then like to give them a standard introduction to use for their first speech. For example, “Good evening. My name is x and today I am going to talk about y. I will talk about three main areas, x, y and z’. This then gives them a focus for the structure of the rest of the speech. It can seem a little dry, however, so once they get the idea it’s worth experimenting with different styles of beginning – e.g. using jokes and anecdotes. Many students are so relieved to have got to their end of their speech that they rush the conclusion or sometimes completely forget to do one. Again, a suggested format may help them to summarise what they have said. c) Body language There are various statistics for how much of our communication is done through our body language – they seem to hover around 70%, which is a massive chunk, so some work in this area is a very good idea. Posture: Doing an activity where you get everyone to stand up and then suddenly ‘freeze’ works well. You then ask everyone to stay still but look around at how everyone is standing. Then try getting everyone to stand straight and well-centred, behind the podium if you have one to use. You’ll be surprised how many people rock from side to side or slouch. Sounds pretty basic but it can make a big difference to how confident and in control someone appears to be. Gestures: One way to practise these is to give out some sentences with key words in them, such as “I caught a fish and it was this big!” or “there are three important reasons why you should vote for me”. Ask the students to practise saying these sentences while standing up and work out what gestures might be the most appropriate. Stress the importance of keeping gestures controlled. Eye contact: It’s very important that speakers make eye contact with all areas of the room, ideally with every person but with large audiences that isn’t possible. Many students tend to look at one spot or at the teacher. One way to practise this is to ask each student to do a short 30 second introduction and then at the end get any student who feels the speaker did not look in his/her direction to raise their hand. d) Chunking (pauses and stress) This is a technique which can help speakers to sound much more confident and increase the overall effectiveness of their speech. The theory is that when we do this type of speaking we stress the key words in a sentence which carry the meaning, e.g. “I DON’T want you to just SIT there and DO NOTHING” We also pause after many of these key words, and at the end of a sentence. To practise this, try playing your students an example of a speech – Earl Spencer’s eulogy speech for Diana is a good one for this, or Martin Luther King’s ‘I have a dream’. Ask them to listen and identify the stressed words and pauses from a small section of the speech and then practise delivering it in the same manner. They can then mark the stress and pauses on their own speeches and practise incorporating the idea into their own work. It really makes a difference! Common problems and solutions Lack of confidence This is very common and one that only practice, practice and more practice will help to overcome. You could also try getting the students to first speak in front of three or four others, then adding to the number as they become more confident. Reminding students to breath properly while they’re speaking as well as thinking positively about their ability to speak well will also help, along with lots of
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U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team Weekly Update for April 2
By Bill Kauffman |
11:47 a.m. (ET)
USA Volleyball Communications
Email: [email protected]
USAV Facebook - @USA_Volleyball
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (April 2, 2013) - The current U.S. Women's National Volleyball Team Weekly update released on April 2 includes briefs on U.S. players.
U.S. WOMEN TO HOST NORCECA CHAMPIONSHIP: USA Volleyball announced April 2 that the Omaha Sports Commission has been selected to host the 2013 Visit Omaha NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship held Sept. 16-21. The Omaha Convention and Visitor’s Bureau will serve as the title sponsor and Pharmaceutical Technologies Inc. (PTI) will be presenting sponsor for the event, which will be held at the Ralston Arena. The event, which will be played at Ralston Arena, is expected to bring up to 10 teams from the North America, Central America and Caribbean region. Among the top women’s teams in NORCECA are the United States (#1 FIVB, #1 NORCECA), Dominican Republic (#10, #2), Cuba (#13, #3), Puerto Rico (#18, #4), Canada (#22, #5) and Mexico (#25, #6). The 2013 NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship gold-medal team qualifies for the 2013 FIVB Grand Champions Cup to be played Nov. 12-17 in Japan. The NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship is held every other year. Team USA is the defending champion after winning the event in 2011 at Caguas, Puerto Rico, without dropping a set in five matches. For more information, click here. BERG WITH TURKEY’S FENERBAHCE: Lindsey Berg (Honolulu), a two-time Olympic Games silver medalist with the U.S. and three-time Olympian, signed to play with Fenerbahce in the Turkish League mid-way through the regular season. Fenerbahce swept Besiktas 25-19, 25-19, 25-17 on March 31 to conclude the regular season. Berg helped Fenerbahce to a 49 kill percent for the match and a .372 hitting efficiency (42-10-86). Fenerbahce (15-7, 47.3 points) enters the playoffs as the fourth seed and will face fifth-place Bursa Buyuksehir Belediyesi in the best-of-three quarterfinal round series starting with an April 5 contest.
RICHARDS HILDEBRAND WITH TURKEY’S BAKIRKOY BELEDIYE YESILYURT: Kristin Richards Hildebrand (Orem, Utah), alternate for both the 2008 and 2012 U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Teams, is competing for Bakirkoy Belediye Yesilyurt in the Turkish League. Yesilyurt ended the regular season with a tough 25-20, 18-25, 16-25, 25-19, 15-13 loss to Eregli Bld on March 31. Richards turned a team-high high and match-tying high 23 points with 21 kills on 47 attacks, one block and one ace. She added a 55 positive reception percent on 20 chances. Yesilyurt ended the regular season with a 7-15 record and 24 points, one point of qualifying for the playoffs behind Sanyer Bld (9-13, 25 points).
DAVIS WITH GERMANY’S DRESDNER SC: Nicole Davis (Stockton, Calif.), a two-time Olympic Games silver medalist as a libero with the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team, joined Dresdner SC late in the 2012-13 season. Dresdner, as the third seed, opened the best-of-three quarterfinal playoff round with a 25-21, 25-20, 25-16 victory over sixth-seed Munster on March 30. Davis handled 17 service receptions with a 65 positive percent and 47 excellent percent in the victory. The series continues on April 7 with the tiebreaker slated for April 10 if Munster forces the third match.
HOOKER WITH RUSSIA’S DINAMO KRASNODAR: Destinee Hooker (San Antonio, Texas), who earned the Best Spiker Award at the 2012 Olympic Games while helping the U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team to the silver medal, is competing for Dinamo Krasnodar in the Russia Super League this winter. Krasnodar rallied from a two-set deficit to defeat Uralochka-NTMK 18-25, 22-25, 25-19, 25-21, 15-12 on March 28. Krasnodar topped second-place Dinamo Moscow () 25-17, 25-22, 18-25, 25-19 in a key battle for playoff seeding. Statistics for the match are not available at this time. Krasnodar (14-6, 39 points), now in fifth place concludes the regular season on April 5 versus fourth-place Omichka (13-8, 40 points). Krasnodar is one point behind both Omichka and third-place Odintsovo.
LARSON-BURBACH, BOWN WITH RUSSIA’S DINAMO KAZAN: Jordan Larson-Burbach (Hooper, Neb.) and Heather Bown (Yorba Linda, Calif.), who have each won an Olympic silver medal with the U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team, are competing for Dinamo Kazan in the Russia Super League. Kazan (19-2, 52 points) swept 10th-place Severstal (5-15, 16 points) 25-15, 25-11, 25-11 on March 26 to rebound from its first loss of the season. Kazan suffered its second loss of the season on April 1 in a 25-10, 25-12, 25-17 setback to seventh-place Torch New Urengoy (9-12, 27 points). Match statistics are not available for either contest. Kazan, which already earned the top seed in the playoffs prior to the April 1 match, concludes the regular season versus third-place Odintsovo (15-6, 44 points) on April 5.
GIBBEMEYER WITH ITALY’S VOLLEY PESARO: Lauren Gibbemeyer (St. Paul, Minn.), a middle blocker with the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team, is competing for KGS Robursport Volley Pesaro in the Italian Serie A1 league in 2012-2013. Pesaro blanked ninth-place Banca Reale Yoyogurt Giaveno (8-10, 21 points) 25-23, 25-16, 25-17 on March 30. Gibbemeyer contributed 10 points with nine kills on 12 attacks and an ace. Pesaro (9-9, 24 points), which is in seventh place, has concluded the regular season and is one of two teams with a bye the final weekend of April 6.
KLINEMAN WITH ITALY’S ASYSTEL McCARNAGHI VILLA CORTESE: Alix Klineman (Manhattan Beach, Calif.) returns to the Italian Serie A1 for a second season, but will compete for Asystel McCarnaghi Villa Cortese in 2012-2013. Villa Cortese suffered a tough 25-16, 19-25, 22-25, 25-23, 17-15 loss to second-place Rebecchi Nordmeccanica Piacenza (12-5, 35 points) on March 30. Klineman produced 17 points with 13 kills on 37 attacks and four blocks. She also supplied a 60 positive reception percent on a team-high 43 chances. Villa Cortese (8-9, 27 points), now in fifth place and one point out of fourth place, concludes the regular season on April 6 versus third-place Foppapedretti Bergamo (11-6, 31 points).
LLOYD, FAUCETTE WITH ITALY’S YAMAMAY BUSTO ARSIZIO: Carli Lloyd (Bonsall, Calif.), a setter with the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team, is competing in the Italian Serie A1 league with Unendo Yamamay Busto Arsizio in 2012-2013 along with American Juliann Faucette (San Diego). Both athletes played for Epic Volleyball Club in San Diego as juniors before going separate ways at the collegiate level. Busto Arsizio claimed a 25-19, 27-25, 22-25, 29-27 victory over fourth-place Imoco Volley Conegliano (9-8, 28 points) on March 30. Faucette was a sub in the first two sets and started the final two sets in racking up nine points with seven kills and two blocks. Lloyd did not suit. Busto Arsizio (15-3, 46 points), which is in first place by 11 points, has concluded its regular season schedule while eight of the 10 teams have matches on April 6.
AKINRADEWO WITH AZERBAIJAN’S RABITA BAKU: Foluke Akinradewo (Plantation, Fla.), a silver medalist with the U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team at the 2012 Olympic Games, is competing for Rabita Baku in the Azerbaijan Super League. Rabita Baku swept Telecom25-16, 25-14, 25-11 on March 28. Akinradewo and many of the normal starters did not play in the victory. Rabita Baku is in first place with 46 points, eight points more than second-place Igtisadchi.
MIYASHIRO, SPICER WITH AZERBAIJAN’S LOKOMOTIV BAKU: Tamari Miyashiro (Kaneohe, Hawaii), a silver medalist with the 2012 U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team, signed mid-season with Azerbaijan’s Lokomotiv Baku. Lokomotiv dropped a 25-20, 21-25, 25-19, 25-17 match to Azerrail on March 31. Lokomotiv now has 30 points and in fourth place.
METCALF, PAOLINI WITH AZERBAIJAN’S IGTISADCHI BAKU: Nancy Metcalf (Hull, Iowa), an opposite on the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team with experience at the 2004 Olympic Games, and U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team middle blocker Lauren Paolini (Ann Arbor, Mich.) are playing for Igtisadchi Baku of the Azerbaijan Super League in 2012-2013. Igtisadchi stopped Baki Azeryolservis 25-19, 25-15, 25-15 on April 1. Second-place Igtisadachi improved to 38 points and holds a slim one-point advantage over third-place Azerrail.
HODGE, WILSON WITH AZERBAIJAN’S AZERRAIL BAKU: Megan Hodge (Durham, N.C.), a silver medalist on the 2012 U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team, is playing for Azerbaijan’s Azerrail Baku in 2012-2013 along with fellow Penn State University alum Arielle Wilson (Broadview, Ill.). Azerrail lost to Baki Azeryolservis 25-18, 22-25, 25-19, 25-19 on March 28. Hodge tallied 13 points, all coming from kills on 32 attacks. She added a 54 positive reception percent on a match-high 41 chances. Wilson started the entire match providing three points. Azerrail bounced back to defeat Lokomotiv 25-20, 21-25, 25-19, 25-17 on March 31. Azerrail, now in third place, trails second-place Igtisadchi 38-37 in points.
TAMAS WITH AZERBAIJAN’S BAKI AZERYOLSERVIS: Jennifer Tamas (Milpitas, Calif.), a 2008 silver medalist with the U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team, is playing for Baki Azeryolservis of the Azerbaijan Super League in 2012-2013. Baki Azeryolservis upset Azerrail 25-18, 22-25, 25-19, 25-19 on March 28. Tamas scored seven points with six kills on 11 errorless attacks to go with an ace.
TOM WITH BRAZIL’S UNILEVER: Logan Tom (Salt Lake City, Utah), a four-time U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball selection with two silver medals, is playing this winter with Unilever in Brazil’s Superliga. Unilever, the top seed in the playoffs, swept its best-of-three semifinal round series with fifth-seed Sesi-Sao Paulo to reach the final match. Tom continues to be out of the lineup due to injury. Unilever will now face Sollys/Nestle in the final match on April 7.
SCOTT-ARRUDA, ALISHA GLASS WITH PUERTO RICO’S MAYAGUEZ: Danielle Scott-Arruda (Baton Rouge, La.), a five-time U.S. Olympic Volleyball Team selection and two-time Olympic silver medalist, and Alisha Glass (Leland, Mich.), a setter for the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball team, are competing for Mayaguez in the Puerto Rico Super League. Mayaguez swept Juncos 25-16, 25-18, 25-19 on March 28 as Scott-Arruda totaled nine points. Glass added 23 assists and 17 digs in the victory. Mayaguez stopped Caguas 25-18, 25-21, 21-25, 25-21 on March 30 to continue its win streak. Scott-Arruda scored a team-high 16 points, while Glass chipped in 17 assists and seven points. Mayaguez swept Carolina 25-14, 25-21, 25-21 on April 1. Glass was credited with nine assists, 12 digs and five points in the victory. Scott-Arruda produced six points. Mayaguez is now in fourth place with a 12-9 record.
JONES WITH PUERTO RICO’S CATANO: Jessica Jones (Naperville, Ill.), a middle blocker with the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team, is competing for Catano in the Puerto Rico Super League this season. Catano notched a four-set win over Corozal on March 28 as Jones provided 15 points. Catano added a second victory in the week with a sweep over Guaynabo on March 30. Jones contributed 10 points in the victory. On April 1, Catano rallied to defeat Bayamon in five sets. Jones totaled 18 points, including a match-high five blocks. Catano is in second place with a 15-7 record, one match behind league-leader Ponce.
OTHER AMERICANS IN PUERTO RICO: Erin Moore totaled 16 points and Tabi Love added 11 points in helping Caguas to a four-set win over Humacao on March 26. Falyn Fonoimoana led Humacao with 19 points in the loss, while Stephanie Niemer added 15 points…Kim Willoughby contributed 19 points in Corozal’s four-set win over Bayamon on March 26. Kelly Murphy notched 22 points and Tarah Murrey added 20 points for Bayamon in the loss, while Lauren Cook collected 23 assists, 13 digs and five points…Julie Bennett pocketed 13 points and Alaina Bergsma added nine points in helping Guaynabo to a three-set win over Carolina on March 27. Caitlyn Donahue tallied four assists and 15 digs in the victory. Becky Perry led Carolina with 18 points, while Lindsay Fletmier reached 10 points…Gina Mancuso scored a match-high 23 points and Jasmine Norton tossed in 14 points in leading Ponce to a four-set win over Humacao on March 28. Falyn Fonoimoana paced Humacao with 23 points, while Emily Brown totaled 13 points and Stephanie Niemer 10 points…Shonda Cole scored 16 points in helping Mayaguez to a three-set win over Juncos on March 28. Rachael Kidder and Tara Mueller tallied eight points each in the loss…Shannon Wingate collected 12 points and Lauren Van Orden added 22 assists, nine digs and four points in helping Catano to a four-set win over Corozal on March 28. Kim Willoughby led Corozal with 19 points in the loss…Shonda Cole pocketed 12 points in helping Mayaguez to a key four-set win over Caguas on March 30. Tabi Love led Caguas with 17 points, while Erin Moore added 16 points…Gina Mancuso recorded a match-high 21 points in pacing league-leader Ponce (14-6) to a four-set win over Juncos on March 30. Jasmin Norton added 10 points in the victory. Rachael Kidder tallied 14 points for Juncos, while Tara Mueller added 11 points…Becky Perry totaled 14 points in leading Carolina to a three-set win over Bayamon on March 30. Monique Mead added eight points and Lindsay Fletemier tallied six points in the victory. Kelly Murphy led Bayamon with 14 points, while Tarah Murrey added five points. Lauren Cook recorded 14 assists and nine digs in the loss…Shannon Wingate recorded nine points and Lauren Van Orden added eight assists, seven digs and seven points in helping Catano to a three-set win over Guaynabo on March 30. Alaina Bergsma paced Guaynabo with 16 points, while Caitlyn Donahue turned in 15 assists and nine digs in the loss…Shannon Wingate tallied 15 points in helping Catano to a five-set win over Bayamon on April 1. Kelly Murphy notched 21 points in the loss, while Tarah Murrey added 14 points. Lauren Cook handed out 23 assists to go with 14 digs and six points for Bayamon…Shonda Cole chalked up a match-high 18 points in leading Mayaguez to a sweep over Carolina on April 1. Becky Perry led Carolina with 15 points, while Monique Mead and Lindsay Fletemier each totaled five points.
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How To Get Recruited After College
By Drew Hendricks posted December 10, 2012, 7:38 pm | 75510http%3A%2F%2Fwww.techvert.com%2Fhow-to-get-recruited-after-college%2FHow+To+Get+Recruited+After+College2012-12-11+00%3A38%3A53Drew+Hendrickshttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.techvert.com%2F%3Fp%3D7551 After the last final is completed and the last assignment is turned in, it’s tempting to think that the hard work is over. No more deadlines, expectations, projects or long nights. The reality is, of course, quite different. The honeymoon period of being done with college doesn’t last long, and the new graduate must turn his or her thoughts to putting their hard-earned degree to use. If only there was a simple way of knowing how to do it. Here are some ideas on how to get recruited after college.
Stand Up And Be Counted
The only problem with graduating and looking for a job is that there will be thousands of people trying to do the same thing you are, at the same time. That’s why it’s critically important to get noticed. Sign up and/or volunteer for events, activities and competitions where recruiters will be. Given how prospective employers can – and will – scour the Internet for information on the people they want to hire, seeing something positive, like a proactive interest in their field, will go a long way in separating a serious candidate from someone who doesn’t really care.
Stand Out And Be Counted
Because employers and recruiters keep one eye on the Internet to assess their potential employees, it’s vital for the aspiring graduate to maintain a smart online presence. This doesn’t just mean keeping embarrassing and personal details hidden, although that’s fundamentally important as well. It means a LinkedIn profile, an account with Monster.com or Jobs.com, a presentable Facebook profile, even a well-maintained blog – anything that will look good to a recruiter, and say that you are able and willing to stand out from a very large crowd of other people looking at the same job.
Be First In Line
With thousands of other people applying for jobs all at the same time, timing is everything. An early job offer can make a very favorable impression with an employer, especially when many more are on the way from people who assume that they’re ahead of the game themselves.
Teachers Beyond the Classrooms
After graduating, professors are more than just memories from days gone by: they are vital resources to help you get moving in the professional world. Writing letters of recommendation is the easy part (assuming you’ve done enough to earn them). The advice that professors can give, on the other hand, is invaluable. Remember: your professors were once like you, just out of school (maybe a PETAP-approved one) fresh degree in hand, and wondering how and where they were going to start their real lives. They’ll have some idea of the problems and challenges you’ll face as you make the transition from the classroom to the office, and having spent the last few years teaching you, they’ll help you leverage your strengths and weaknesses to get ahead.
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Article published Dec 12, 2012
Worcester Superior Court
Judge James R. Lemire
Michael Thibaud, 28, of 75 Mill St., Worcester, was sentenced to 2 years in the House of Correction after pleading guilty to possession of ammunition without a Firearm ID Card. The charge was amended from firearm violation with one prior violent or drug crime. He was sentenced to a concurrent term of 1 year in the House of Correction after pleading guilty to improperly storing a firearm; the charge was amended from improperly storing a large-capacity firearm. He was placed on probation for 2 years, to begin upon his release, after pleading guilty to possession of a firearm without a Firearm ID Card; the charge was amended from firearm violation with one prior violent or drug crime. As conditions of probation, he was ordered not to possess weapons, to undergo a mental health evaluation with treatment and counseling as recommended by the Probation Department, and to pay $150 drug fee, $90 victim witness fee, and $65 probation fee. A charge of possession of a large-capacity firearm was dismissed.
Christopher Fiorentino, 25, of 61 Valley View Lane, Worcester, was sentenced to four concurrent terms of 7 to 9 years in Walpole state prison after pleading guilty to two counts of armed assault with intent to murder, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon on a person over 60 years old, and armed and masked robbery. The sentence is to run forthwith and not withstanding any other sentences now being served. He was placed on two concurrent terms of 3 years� probation, to begin upon his release, after pleading guilty to assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and vandalizing property. As conditions of probation, he was ordered to remain drug-free, to submit to random drug tests, and to pay $150 legal counsel fee, $90 victim witness fee and $65 probation fee.
Worcester Central District Court
Judge David P. Despotopulos
Michael Dowd, 44, of 17 Hollywood St., Worcester, charged with larceny over $250 and two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon (knife), sentenced to three concurrent terms of 18 months in the House of Correction; larceny over $250, sentenced to a concurrent term of 1 year in the House of Correction; and shoplifting, filed with a guilty finding.
Justin R. Generelli, 26, of 100 South Oxford Road, Millbury, charged with breaking and entering into a building in the daytime with intent to commit a felony, continued to Jan. 3 on $2,500 cash bail; and larceny by a check over $250, continued to Jan. 3 on $500 cash bail.
Devon Bradshaw, 17, of Central Mass. Academy, Worcester, charged with larceny from a person, amended from armed robbery, continued without a finding until March 24, 2015, ordered to stay in school or seek employment; and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (wooden bat), dismissed.
Judge Michael G. Allard-Madaus
Raheen G. Minton-Delgado, 21, of 31 Barclay St., Worcester, charged with intimidation of a witness, sentenced to 10 days in the House of Correction; disorderly conduct, fined $100; disturbing the peace, fined $100; and assault and battery, dismissed.
Kareem Nathan, 20, of 227 Main St., Blackstone, charged with resisting arrest and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (shod foot), continued without a finding for 1 year, ordered to remain in school; disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace, dismissed.
Anthony Ricci, 19, of 236 Reardon Road, Thompson, charged with being present where heroin is kept, continued without a plea or finding and placed on pretrial probation for 3 months.
Marcello R. Lacerda, 33, of 5 Kittery St., Worcester, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or .08 percent, continued without a finding for 1 year, ordered to attend a driver alcohol education program, 45 days� license loss, $250 state fee, $250 head injury fee, $50 victim assessment fee, $50 victim witness fee; and marked lanes violation, found not responsible.
Robert A. Walker, 17, of 217 Main St., Blackstone, charged with assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, and carrying a dangerous weapon (double-edged knife with brass knuckles), continued without a finding for 1 year, ordered to remain employed at least 20 hours per week and to start school in January; and disorderly conduct, dismissed.
Juan J. Claudio, 26, of 9 Quincy St., Worcester, charged with two counts of receiving stolen property over $250, continued to Jan. 25.
Steven Cummings, 36, of 59 Highland St., Athol, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or .08 percent, continued without a finding for 1 year, ordered to attend a driver alcohol education program, 45 days� license loss, $250 state fee, $250 head injury fee, $50 victim assessment fee, $50 victim witness fee; driving negligently, continued without a finding for 3 months; marked lanes violation and speeding, found not responsible; and reckless endangerment of a child, dismissed.
Ellen M. Berganti, 53, of 9 Elizabeth St., Worcester, charged with assault and battery, dismissed upon payment of bar advocate fee.
Kevin J. Rigney, 53, of 9 Elizabeth St., Worcester, charged with assault and battery, dismissed.
Elimelech Cruz, 38, of 17 Eaton Ave., Auburn, charged with driving with a suspended license (subsequent offense), dismissed, $500 costs; and marked lanes violation, found not responsible.
Joseph Fair, 19, of 20 Waters St., Millbury, charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime with intent to commit a misdemeanor, amended from breaking and entering into a building in the nighttime with intent to commit a felony, assault and battery, and malicious destruction of property under $250, continued without a finding for 1 year, ordered to attend a batterers� program, to stay away from 162 Ingleside Ave., and to pay $350 batterer�s fee.
Joseph P. Hurley II, 23, of 1 Rose Lane, Oxford, charged with receiving stolen property under $250, amended from receiving stolen property over $250, and larceny under $250, continued without a finding for 6 months, ordered to remain drug- and alcohol-free and to submit to random drug tests; larceny over $250 and breaking and entering into a building in the daytime with intent to commit a felony, dismissed.
Judge Steven A. Thomas
Michael P. O�Brien, 51, of 53 Camp St., Paxton, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or .08 percent, driving negligently, and speeding, continued to Jan. 31.
Henry E. Idiagbonya, 26, of 37 North St., Worcester, charged with assault and battery, continued to Jan. 2 on $1,000 cash bail.
Jose A. Torres-Breese, 20, of 7 Burncoat St., Worcester, charged with assault and battery, intimidation of a witness, resisting arrest, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (floor), and vandalizing property, continued to Jan. 23.
Jose Vazquez, 41, of 63 Harrison St., Worcester, charged with violation of an abuse prevention order and threatening to commit a crime (to murder), continued to Jan. 23.
Jillian D. Rollins, 23, of 222 Pleasant St., Leicester, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or .08 percent (second offense) and driving with a suspended license, continued to Jan. 31.
Suzi D. Ebers, 45, of 549 Lake St., Shrewsbury, charged with driving with a suspended license, fined $625, $50 victim witness fee; and speeding, found responsible, fined $280.
Stephen J. Santo, 48, of 21 Salford St., Worcester, charged with larceny over $250, continued to Jan. 24.
Ketsana Xapilak, 23, of 22 Stevens Road, Worcester, charged with driving with a suspended license, continued to Jan. 25.
Johanna L. Williams, 29, of 238 Sixth St., Leominster, charged with driving with a suspended license, dismissed, $100 costs.
Matt Wilfries, 43, of 45 Grand St., Worcester, charged with refusing to provide DNA database sample, dismissed, $50 costs.
Job Cardenas, 31, of 20 Sterling St., Worcester, charged with driving without a license and vehicle lights violation, continued to Jan. 31.
Stephanie Bradt, 27, of 84 Howard St., Northboro, charged with license plate violation to conceal ID, dismissed, $50 costs; license not in possession and registration not in possession, found not responsible.
Jose Vinales, 28, of 29 Oberlin St., Worcester, charged with trafficking in heroin, morphine, or opium and distribution of heroin, continued to Jan. 22 on $1,200 cash bail.
Mark Guadarrama, 34, of 157 Perry Ave., Worcester, charged with assault and battery and assault with a dangerous weapon (container), continued to Jan. 7 on $750 cash bail.
James G. Clark Jr., 24, of 20 Hacker St., Worcester, charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (cigarette) and assault and battery, continued to Jan. 24 on $1,000 cash bail.
Waldemar Medina, 36, of 52 Beaver St., Worcester, charged with driving without a license and speeding, continued to Jan. 24.
Ronald E. Anderson, 32, of 135 Blithewood Ave., Worcester, charged with driving with a suspended license (subsequent offense), failing to wear a seat belt, speeding, and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, continued to Jan. 23 on $200 cash bail.
Bryan P. Grenier, 24, of 65 McIntyre Road, North Oxford, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or .08 percent, possession of an open container of alcohol in a vehicle, and failing to stop or yield, continued to Jan. 31.
Amy B. Germain, 34, of 178 Worcester St., West Boylston, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or .08 percent and marked lanes violation, continued to Jan. 31.
Izaac J. Thompson, 17, of 32 Overlook St., Whitinsville, charged with two counts of assault and battery, disturbing the peace, and disorderly conduct, continued to Jan. 24.
Jeffrey S. Crumb, 47, of 397 Lake Ave., Worcester, charged with possession of heroin with intent to distribute, eight counts of possession of a firearm without a Firearm ID Card, firearm use in a felony, and two counts of improperly storing a firearm, continued to Jan. 8 on $2,500 cash bail.
Michael Chin, 33, of 31 Pointe Rok Drive, Worcester, charged with three counts of assault and battery and threatening to commit a crime (to rape), continued to Jan. 25 on $500 cash bail.
Shawn M. Warren, 38, of 63 South Quinsigamond Ave., Shrewsbury, charged with driving with a suspended license (subsequent offense), marked lanes violation, failing to stop for police, and driving negligently, continued to Jan. 25 on $100 cash bail.
Steven A. Powers, 45, of 193 Vernon St., Worcester, charged with threatening to commit a crime (to kill), continued to Jan. 25.
Ivy W. Manyara, 21, of 220 East Mountain St., Worcester, charged with two counts of leaving an accident scene after property damage, continued to Jan. 25.
Lakhwinde Virdi, 29, of Deptford, N.J., charged with driving without a license and speeding on the Mass Pike, continued to Jan. 25.
Yahia M. Azazi, 49, of Charlotte, N.C., charged with receiving stolen property over $250, larceny from a building, and breaking and entering into a building in the nighttime with intent to commit a felony, continued to Jan. 8 on $300 cash bail.
Fathi Jaara, 20, of 15 Fern St., Worcester, charged with driving without a license, continued to Jan. 31.
Coleridge M. Josey Jr., 55, of 91 Payson St., Fitchburg, charged with driving without a license, continued to Feb. 15.
Rae Manzella, 41, of 15 King Phillip Road, Worcester, charged with driving without a license, dismissed, $100 costs.
Dave W. Pelkey, 33, of 42 Wallace Ave., Auburn, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon (bottle) and malicious destruction of property under $250, continued to Jan. 23.
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| Saturday , November 17 , 2012 | IN TODAY'S PAPER Front Page Nation Calcutta Bengal Opinion International Business Sports Entertainment Sudoku Sudoku New BETA Crossword Jumble Gallery Horse Racing Press Releases Travel
Front Page > Sport > Story Jeev is unfazed by pain
Jeev Milkha Singh
New Delhi: Jeev Milkha Singh is down but not out. Currently out of action, because of a finger injury, the 40-year-old golfer is still dreaming of winning a Major and donning the national colours in the Rio Olympics in 2016. Jeev was in the capital on Friday for the announcement of the Subhkarma Championship to be played at the Noida Golf Course from December 21 to 23. Considered the most successful Indian golfer on tour, Jeev said he will participate in the tournament. “I have a ligament injury in the index finger� I also have a bruised bone,” said Jeev, as he showed his bent index finger. “You can see it is not straight. The doctors advised me to take rest for four months but I can’t remain away from the sport for that long� I can’t stop playing. I’m ready to play through the pain. “I know I am risking it, but injuries and sports go together. It is a part of life and you have to take it in your stride,” said Jeev, who is to receive a lifetime achievement award at the Asia Pacific Golf Summit in Brunei in December along with Colin Montgomerie of Scotland. “The longevity of the golfers have increased� People now work hard to stay fit. I have at least 10 years of golf left in me. I want to win a Major and represent India in the Olympics like my father did,” he said. Copyright © 2014 The Telegraph. All rights reserved.
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Season 2 of Community Finally Comes to the UK!
by Char » Tue Apr 10, 2012 11:44 am If there's anyone here in the UK who likes/wants to watch Community without having to search it out online or tune into livestreams every week like I do, you should know that season 2, episode 1: Anthropology 101 is on Sony Entertainment TV (Sky channel 157, Virgin Media channel 193) tonight at 10:30.I've already seen it several times, but it's a great episode, so I shall be recording it and watching it when I get home from work! Thorns: Uprising needs players!!!!!
Posts: 184Joined: Thu Aug 18, 2011 6:45 pmLocation: Lancashire, England
Re: Season 2 of Community Finally Comes to the UK!
by Bouncy Castle » Tue Apr 10, 2012 11:49 am Is there anything Betty White isn't in, at the moment?
by Char » Tue Apr 10, 2012 11:54 am Also, here's Joel McHale in the new Nintendo 3DS viral ad:
Thorns: Uprising needs players!!!!!
by Bickaxe » Mon Apr 30, 2012 7:25 pm Missed this somehow.....Seen season 1 and friends have the rest but I don't have the time to watch it. Have seen the latest episodes though...season 4?.... Abed rocks.
Fiendish til the en-
Bickaxe
Posts: 591Joined: Fri Jul 25, 2008 10:05 pmLocation: Newport
by Bouncy Castle » Fri May 11, 2012 9:55 am The network has renewed Community for a shortened Season 4 - 13 episodes.
by Char » Sun May 13, 2012 12:07 pm Bouncy Castle wrote:The network has renewed Community for a shortened Season 4 - 13 episodes. I was so glad when I heard the news! Of course I'd be even happier if it had gotten a full length season, but another 13 episodes of my favourite show is nothing to grumble about, so I am very happy. Thorns: Uprising needs players!!!!!
by Char » Thu May 17, 2012 3:47 pm THREE episodes of Community tonight, which brings us to the end of season 3! Looks like its going to be an awesome finale too!
by Char » Sat May 19, 2012 9:10 am Wow, some horribly disappointing news broke just a while ago. Dan Harmon has been replaced as show runner. For those not too familiar with the show, Dan Harmon created Community and made it into the fan-worshipped piece of genius that it has become. The general opinion at the moment is that Community without Dan Harmon is not Community. After the show was picked up for a fourth season, apparently Harmon heard nothing from Sony about the show, no calls, no nothing and then found out just as we did that he's been replaced as producer/show runner.He blogged about it himself not too long ago. Read below if you're interested:HEY, DID I MISS ANYTHING?Kids: A few hours ago, I landed in Los Angeles, turned on my phone, and confirmed what you already know. Sony Pictures Television is replacing me as showrunner on Community, with two seasoned fellows that I’m sure are quite nice - actually, I have it on good authority they’re quite nice, because they once created a show and cast my good friend Jeff Davis on it, so how bad can they be.Why’d Sony want me gone? I can’t answer that because I’ve been in as much contact with them as you have. They literally haven’t called me since the season four pickup, so their reasons for replacing me are clearly none of my business. Community is their property, I only own ten percent of it, and I kind of don’t want to hear what their complaints are because I’m sure it would hurt my feelings even more now that I’d be listening for free.I do want to correct a couple points of spin, now that I’m free to do so:The important one is this quote from Bob Greenblatt in which he says he’s sure I’m going to be involved somehow, something like that. That’s a misquote. I think he meant to say he’s sure cookies are yummy, because he’s never called me once in the entire duration of his employment at NBC. He didn’t call me to say he was starting to work there, he didn’t call me to say I was no longer working there and he definitely didn’t call to ask if I was going to be involved. I’m not saying it’s wrong for him to have bigger fish to fry, I’m just saying, NBC is not a credible source of All News Dan Harmon.You may have read that I am technically “signed on,” by default, to be an executive consulting something or other - which is a relatively standard protective clause for a creator in my position. Guys like me can’t actually just be shot and left in a ditch by Skynet, we’re still allowed to have a title on the things we create and “help out,” like, I guess sharpening pencils and stuff. However, if I actually chose to go to the office, I wouldn’t have any power there. Nobody would have to do anything I said, ever. I would be “offering” thoughts on other people’s scripts, not allowed to rewrite them, not allowed to ask anyone else to rewrite them, not allowed to say whether a single joke was funny or go near the edit bay, etc. It’s….not really the way the previous episodes got done. I was what you might call a….hands on producer. Are my….periods giving this enough….pointedness? I’m not saying you can’t make a good version of Community without me, but I am definitely saying that you can’t make my version of it unless I have the option of saying “it has to be like this or I quit” roughly 8 times a day.The same contract also gives me the same salary and title if I spend all day masturbating and playing Prototype 2. And before you ask yourself what you would do in my situation: buy Prototype 2. It’s fucking great.Because Prototype 2 is great, and because nobody called me, and then started hiring people to run the show, I had my assistant start packing up my office days ago. I’m sorry. I’m not saying seasons 1, 2 and 3 were my definition of perfect television, I’m just saying that whatever they’re going to do for season 4, they’re aiming to do without my help. So do not believe anyone that tells you on Monday that I quit or diminished my role so I could spend more time with my loved ones, or that I negotiated and we couldn’t come to an agreement, etc. It couldn’t be less true because, just to make this clear, literally nobody called me. Also don’t believe anyone that says I have sex with animals. And if there’s a photo of me doing it with an animal - I’m not saying one exists, I’m just saying, if one surfaces - it’s a fake. Look at the shadow. Why would it be in front of the giraffe if the sun is behind the jeep?Where was I? Oh yeah. I’m not running Community for season 4. They replaced me. Them’s the facts.When I was a kid, sometimes I’d run home to Mommy with a bloody nose and say, “Mom, my friends beat me up,” and my Mom would say “well then they’re not worth having as friends, are they?” At the time, I figured she was just trying to put a postive spin on having birthed an unpopular pussy. But this is, after all, the same lady that bought me my first typewriter. Then later, a Commodore 64. And later, a 300 baud modem for it. Through which I met new friends that did like me much, much more.I’m 39, now. The friends my Mom warned me about are bigger now, and older, bloodying my nose with old world numbers, and old world tactics, like, oh, I don’t know, sending out press releases to TV Guide at 7pm on a Friday.But my Commodore 64 is mobile now, like yours, and the modems are invisible, and the internet is the air all around us. And the good friends, the real friends, are finding each other, and connecting with each other, and my Mom is turning out to be more right than ever.Ah, shit, I still haven’t called my fucking Mom. Mom, Happy Mother’s Day. I got fired. Yes, Mom. AGAIN.
by Bouncy Castle » Mon May 21, 2012 11:11 am At least he has a sense of humour about it, though the underlying frustration is most definitely seeping through!Network Executives - morons to a man/woman, in my view.
by raisindot » Tue May 22, 2012 12:30 pm Char wrote:Wow, some horribly disappointing news broke just a while ago. Dan Harmon has been replaced as show runner. My guess is that NBC wants to give it another 13 episodes so it will have enough in the can to have four seasons worth of DVD packaging. I'm also guessing that NBC was tired of the huge expenses Harmon was charging for each episode, nearly all of which. starting in the second season, had become parodies of movies, TV shows, video games, animated movies, or other memes. Third, I'll guess there'll be none of this parodying stuff going on in next season, and budgets will be slashed to the bone.
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Kidney anatomyMembranous nephropathyDefinition: Membranous nephropathy is a kidney disorder that leads to changes and inflammation of the structures inside the kidney that help filter wastes and fluids. The inflammation may lead to problems with kidney function.
Alternative Names: Membranous glomerulonephritis; Membranous GN; Extramembranous glomerulonephritis; Glomerulonephritis - membranous; MGN
Causes, incidence, and risk factors: Membranous nephropathy is caused by the thickening of part of the glomerular basement membrane. The glomerular basement membrane is a part of the kidneys that helps filter waste and extra fluid from the blood. The exact reason for this thickening is not known.
The thicker glomerular membrane does not work normally. Large amounts of protein are lost in the urine as a result.
This condition is one of the most common causes of nephrotic syndrome . It may be a primary kidney disease, or it may be associated with other conditions.
The following increase your risk for this condition:
Cancers, especially lung and colon cancer
Exposure to toxins, including gold and mercury Infections, including hepatitis B , malaria , syphilis, and endocarditis
Medicines, including penicillamine, trimethadione, and skin-lightening creams
Systemic lupus erythematosus , rheumatoid arthritis, Graves' disease, and other autoimmune disorders
The disorder occurs in about 2 out of every 10,000 people. It may occur at any age, but is more common after age 40.
Symptoms: Symptoms often begin slowly over time, and may include:
Edema (swelling) in any area of the body
Foamy appearance of urine (due to large amounts of protein)
Poor appetite Urination, excessive at night Weight gain Signs and tests: A physical exam may show swelling (edema).
A urinalysis may reveal large amounts of protein in the urine . There may also be some blood in the urine . The glomerular filtration rate (the "speed" at which the kidneys cleanse the blood) is usually nearly normal.
Other tests may be done to see how well the kidneys are working and how the body is adapting to the kidney problem. These include:
Albumin - blood and urine
Blood urea nitrogen (BUN)
Creatinine - blood Creatinine clearance Lipid panel
Protein - blood and urine
A kidney biopsy confirms the diagnosis.
The following tests can help determine the cause of membranous nephropathy:
Antinuclear antibodies test
Anti-double-strand DNA, if the antinuclear antibodies test is positive
Blood tests to check for hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and syphilis
Complement levels
Cryoglobulin test Treatment: The goal of treatment is to reduce symptoms and slow the progression of the disease.
Controlling blood pressure is the most important way to delay kidney damage. The goal is to keep blood pressure at or below 130/80 mmHg. Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) are the medicines most often used to lower blood pressure.
Corticosteroids and other drugs that suppress the immune system may be used.
High blood cholesterol and triglyceride levels should be treated to reduce the risk of atherosclerosis . However, a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet is usually not as helpful for people with membranous nephropathy. Medications to reduce cholesterol and triglyceride levels (most often statins) may be recommended.
A low-salt diet may help with swelling in the hands and legs. Water pills or diuretics may also help with this problem.
Low-protein diets may be helpful. A moderate-protein diet (1 gram of protein per kilogram of body weight per day) may be suggested.
Vitamin D may need to be replaced if nephrotic syndrome is chronic and does not respond to therapy.
This disease increases the risk for blood clots in the lungs and legs. Patients are occasionally prescribed blood thinners to prevent these complications.
Support Groups: Expectations (prognosis): The outlook varies, depending on the amount of protein loss. Patients may have symptom-free periods and occasional flare-ups. In some cases, the condition may go away, either with or without therapy.
Most patients will have some kidney damage within 2-20 years. About 20% of those patients will progress to end-stage renal disease .
Complications: Chronic renal failure Deep venous thrombosis End-stage renal disease Nephrotic syndrome Pulmonary embolism Renal vein thrombosis Calling your health care provider: Call for an appointment with your health care provider if:
You have symptoms of membranous nephropathy
Your symptoms get worse or don't go away
You develop new symptoms
You have decreased urine output Prevention: Quickly treating disorders and avoiding substances that can cause membranous nephropathy may reduce your risk.
References: Appel GB. Glomerular disorders and nephrotic syndromes. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 122.
Nachman PH, Jennette JC, Falk RJ. Primary glomerular disease. In: Brenner BM, ed. Brenner and Rector's the Kidney. 8th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 30.
Review Date: 9/19/2011Reviewed By: David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine; and Herbert Y Lin, MD, PhD, Nephrologist, Massachusetts General Hospital; Associate Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
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A Trial Reveals Depths of Drug-Related Corruption in Border County
by Melissa del Bosque Published on Sunday, August 4, 2013, at 10:42 CST
Photo from Sheriff Treviño’s Facebook page.
Hidalgo County Sheriff Guadalupe “Lupe” Treviño arrived at the federal courthouse in McAllen early Friday morning in a dark blue suit and red tie. He stood outside the courtroom with his hands in his pockets waiting for his name to be called by the judge.
Inside the courtroom, curious constituents, former employees, and numerous federal agents were waiting to see what the sheriff would do. For the previous three days former employees and convicted drug dealers had given damaging testimony about corruption inside the sheriff’s agency, about officers collecting campaign contributions from drug dealers and the sheriff’s direct knowledge of his son’s rogue drug task force.
“Will you plead the Fifth?” I asked him outside in the hallway.
“Why should I?” he said, indignant. “I’m not under investigation am I?”
The sheriff tried to act as though he had nothing to worry about. But the previous three days of testimony had made clear that he did have reason to worry.
It all started with Jorge Garza who would not go silently like the rest. Instead of taking a plea agreement and risking 10 years to life in prison, the former Hidalgo County deputy wanted his day in federal court.
Before the trial began it seemed that the scandal over the Panama Unit, a rogue drug task force run by the sheriff’s son Jonathan Treviño had already faded into a collective amnesia that sometimes overtakes the scandal beleaguered residents of the Rio Grande Valley.
When the federal indictments of the five deputies from the Hidalgo County sheriff’s office, and two cops from the Mission police department—the sheriff’s son and the son of the Hidalgo police chief—came down in December, the Panama Unit was front-page news. Residents questioned Sheriff Guadalupe “Lupe” Treviño’s involvement in the scandal. How could he not know that his own son, Jonathan, who lived with him, had been ripping off drug dealers for years?
Shortly after the Panama Unit bust, James Phil “JP” Flores who ran the sheriff’s crime stoppers program and 47-year old Jorge Garza, a warrants deputy were also indicted along with Aida Palacios, an investigator with the District Attorney’s office. According to federal indictments, the drug conspiracy centered on Fernando Guerra Sr. and his son Fernando Jr. — also indicted—who helped set up fake drug stings with the corrupt cops.
The Panama Unit, the Guerras and the other law enforcement agents indicted, preyed on drug dealers trying to move large loads of marijuana, cocaine and other drugs past the immigration checkpoint—75 miles north of McAllen—where the drugs could be sold in Austin and other cities for exorbitant profits. The corrupt cops ripped off the drugs and the Guerras sold the drugs locally at near wholesale prices, then they split the profits.
One by one over the past six months, the indicted members in the scheme plead guilty avoiding a trial. They are still awaiting sentencing. The 65-year old Sheriff Treviño, a powerful elected official and an adviser on border security to the Department of Homeland Security, had escaped the scandal.
But Jorge Garza, a former sheriff’s deputy, had different plans. His trial began a week ago in federal court in McAllen and will resume on Monday. The Panama Unit and police corruption in Hidalgo County is front-page news again. The trial testimony is being tweeted in real time on the front page of the McAllen Monitor’s site. The trial is providing a fascinating yet disturbing look at the enticing effect so much drug money can have on law enforcement and how it leads to police corruption.
In March, the Observer reported that former deputies alleged corruption, cronyism and campaign-finance fraud at the sheriff’s office. Treviño strongly denied the accusations. But multiple testimonies under oath over the past week have revealed damning evidence of campaign-finance fraud and corruption and of the sheriff’s direct knowledge of his son’s rogue drug task force, which terrorized Hidalgo County residents for years.
New Revelations
It’s difficult to pin down Edinburg attorney Lilly Ann Gutierrez’s strategy in defending Garza, whose name rarely comes up during the federal jury trial. Instead Garza sits at a table and stares into space or doodles on a note pad. When asked on Friday, Gutierrez, wearing purple-tinted glasses to match her purple sweater, only smiled and said she’d have more to say after the trial. In one week she had already subpoenaed former Panama Unit member Fabian Rodriguez, Commander Joe Padilla—Sheriff Treviño’s right hand man—as well as convicted drug dealers Fernando Sr. and his son, and James Phil “J.P.” Flores, former head of the sheriff’s crime stoppers program.
Their testimonies, especially Guerra Sr.’s testimony, brought new revelations of corruption involving cops from Pharr and Edinburg. The cops had assisted Aida Palacios, an investigator, in scaring off angry drug dealers who had lost loads to the Guerras. Guerra’s testimony also implicated Palacios’ former boss Charlie Vela and her aunt Mary Alice Palacios, a former Justice of the Peace. Vela was immediately summoned to the court to testify. Vela arrived and pleaded the Fifth Amendment on his attorney’s advice rather than incriminate himself. The district attorney fired Vela that same day.
“As a peace officer, I can’t have one of my investigators plead the Fifth Amendment in federal court without having it bring a dark cloud over the integrity of my department,” District Attorney Rene Guerra told the Monitor.
The Man with the Iron Fist
The week’s testimony often focused on Commander Joe Padilla, the sheriff’s right hand man. Guerra Sr. and his son as well as Fabian Rodriguez, a former member of the Panama Unit, testified under oath about kickbacks, campaign-finance fraud and corruption involving Padilla who has worked at the sheriff’s department for more than two decades.
It was Padilla who had tipped off the Guerras last year that they were the subjects of a federal investigation, according to Fabian Rodriguez a member of Padilla’s inner circle. “Guerra sent $1,000 to Padilla for the information,” he testified.
Both the older and younger Guerra also testified that they gave money to buy the sheriff a new fishing boat and frequently contributed to his re-election campaigns.
Garza’s attorney Lilly Ann Gutierrez sketched a picture of Padilla running the sheriff’s office with an iron fist and an insatiable desire for cash to get the sheriff re-elected. Padilla’s efforts pushed deputies to make corrupt alliances to secure more cash for campaign fundraisers. (In November, the sheriff won his third election with 80 percent of the vote.)
Rodriguez, the former Panama Unit officer, spoke about the fear Padilla instilled in deputies working under him. “Padilla has free rein and he puts the fear in people. I feared him even though I was part of his inner circle,” Rodriguez said. “I’m afraid as I’m testifying right now.”
Rodriguez said that Padilla would send deputies to shine his shoes, pick up his dry cleaning and pay his taxes while on county time. Padilla would also tell deputies to alter their time sheets to say they had worked overtime. Then they would use the comp time to work for the sheriff’s campaign. “Padilla wouldn’t put his name on it [the time sheet] because he didn’t want it coming back to him. He would tell someone else to do it,” Rodriguez testified.
There was an electric atmosphere in the courtroom when U.S. District Judge Randy Crane announced Thursday that Commander Joe Padilla had been summoned to testify. Padilla arrived in uniform straight from the office. Before Padilla was called to the witness stand, the judge said he had been informed that the commander was under investigation by the U.S. attorney’s office. “On the advice of my counsel, I plead the Fifth and will not answer further questions,” Padilla said.
Unlike District Attorney Rene Guerra, Sheriff Lupe Treviño did not fire Padilla for pleading the Fifth Amendment in federal court. Instead, according to the Monitor, “the sheriff was considering legal action against people making what he called slanderous statements about him regarding corruption in his department.”
The Panama Unit
On Friday morning, Rodriguez also testified at length about his role in the Panama Unit as well as the sheriff’s son, Jonathan’s role as leader of the rogue drug task force.
Rodriguez said he had worked in the crime stoppers office where he’d built a reputation for himself as a devoted campaign worker and someone willing to do whatever Commander Padilla wished him to do. “I would say my job was 50 percent police work and 50 percent campaign work,” he testified.
Rodriguez said he was drawn to the money and lifestyle that Jonathan Treviño and his friends in the Panama Unit enjoyed. “He always had a lot of money and he’d joke around and say, ‘I’ve got drug dealer friends.’”
In 2012, Rodriguez approached Sheriff Treviño and asked to be transferred to the Panama Unit. He became a member in October of that year. Rodriguez said that on paper Sgt. Roy Mendez was in charge of the unit, but in reality the sheriff called the shots and Jonathan ran the unit.
“So Sheriff Treviño was aware of what the Panama Unit was doing?” asked Garza’s defense attorney Lilly Ann Gutierrez.
“Correct,” Rodriguez said. ”The sheriff would be briefed on a daily basis.”
Rodriguez said the unit did both legitimate and illegitimate drug busts. Mostly, the unit stole only large amounts of drugs because it could quickly flip the shipments and make a profit, he said. “If we thought we could get away with it, we would do it.”
Jonathan Treviño would always take a bigger cut of the money than everyone else, Rodriguez said. “Only the people who worked the bust got the money. Jonathan would choose who came to the bust. And he would say how much money each person got.”
Eventually, Rodriguez said, he got “messed up in the lifestyle.” He found himself doing whatever it took to stay on good terms with Jonathan and his father, the sheriff. He wanted to keep his job and maintain his lifestyle. “If you crossed Jonathan, you weren’t going to be part of his group anymore. You were X’d out. He would tell his dad and he would make it happen. I went from one monster to the next—from Padilla to Jonathan, they were one in the same.”
Hidalgo County’s Top Cop
Early in the week, the trial had become a major topic of interest. But by late Thursday, it was the talk of the town when residents learned that Gutierrez had subpoenaed Sheriff Treviño to testify. What would the sheriff say to all of these allegations? Would he plead the Fifth like his top commander?
The sheriff strode into the courtroom to a hushed silence, all eyes on him. Judge Randy Crane advised him of his rights. “Have you discussed with a lawyer that you have rights against testifying if the testimony may incriminate you?” the judge asked.
“I’ve never talked to an attorney about this,” the sheriff said.
“The concern of the court is that you may be asked questions that may incriminate you… .”
“As an elected official, I believe the people of Hidalgo have a right to hear my testimony. I have nothing to hide unless the government says I’m the target of an investigation.”
“Your name has come up frequently. I don’t know if it makes you a target but you certainly might be one. But the court has no knowledge of it,” the judge said.
“I have nothing to hide. You can ask me questions.”
“There’s already been testimony of unlawful things such as the misuse of campaign funds… . I want you to know that before you testify,” the judge said once again.
Sheriff Treviño raised his right hand, swore an oath to tell the truth then took the witness stand.
Gutierrez asked a series of questions about his chain of command and about Padilla’s authoritarian style.
Treviño repeatedly rephrased her questions and often acted confused by her lines of questioning. “You confuse me easily,” he said at one point. “It’s impossible for any head of any law enforcement agency especially the size of ours to know what everyone is doing all the time.”
Treviño said he didn’t know anything about Padilla intimidating deputies into selling fundraising tickets, or forcing them to work for his campaign. “Padilla is not in charge of anything to do with my campaign,” he said. “Our fundraising is done by committees. … I am the campaign manager, but I don’t involve myself in fundraising. … I delegate fundraising to other people. My job is to go out in the community and shake hands, deliver my message to people.”
Treviño also said he had no idea that the Guerras were drug dealers and that with the exception of a $1,000 contribution from Guerra Sr.’s business Astro Trucking, which he had no knowledge of belonging to Guerra at the time, he had never received money from them for his campaigns or to buy a boat.
“So no one told you that the Guerras gave $10,000 to buy a boat for you?” Gutierrez asked.
“It’s absurd,” the sheriff responded. “It never occurred. I was not involved in it.”
“Commander Padilla asked JP Flores to get a donation because you wanted a new boat.” Gutierrez said.
“If anyone did that, they were using my name to solicit money and then keep it, “ the sheriff said.
He admitted to taking a pair of cowboy boots in 2004 as a gift from Julio Davila, a friend of the Guerras and also a convicted drug dealer. “No one ever told me that Davila was a drug dealer until all this came out,” the sheriff said.
The court recessed Friday afternoon. The sheriff left the courtroom muttering audibly, “Who’s the one on trial?” His testimony will resume early Monday morning.
Gutierrez, Garza’s attorney, has not even raised questions yet about the Panama Unit. As Gutierrez left the courtroom Friday, I asked her whether she had planned for the trial to mushroom into a larger examination of corruption in the county.
Gutierrez smiled. “I didn’t think it would get this big,” she said. “It’s certainly taken on an energy of its own.”
Tags: corruption, Drug task force, Drugs, Hidalgo County, Jonathan Trevino, Law Enforcement, Sheriff Lupe Treviño, the Panama Unit
Corrupt Frisco Cops
Punk thug cops..this type of stuff is happening all over Texas
RelatedFormer Sheriff Lupe Treviño Pleads Guilty to Money LaunderingEmbattled Border Sheriff Lupe Treviño ResignsBorder Law Enforcement Scandal Grows With Recent ArrestTrial Focuses on Border Sheriff’s Knowledge of Corrupt Drug Task Force New Sheriff Vows to Lift ‘Dark Cloud’ Over Hidalgo County Law Enforcement Agency AUTHORS
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Recap | Notes
Louisiana-Monroe vs Texas Tech (Feb 03, 2006)
2006 Texas Tech Baseball
Louisiana-Monroe at Texas Tech
Feb 03, 2006 at Lubbock, Texas (Dan Law Field)
Louisiana-Monroe 5 (0-1)
Jones, A. cf............. 4 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0
Miller, M. ph........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Soignier, B. ss.......... 3 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 0
Bennett, J. rf........... 4 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0
LaBorde, J. lf........... 4 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0
Drader, T. 3b............ 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0
Bowman, B. 1b............ 2 0 0 1 1 0 6 1 0
Morrison, J. c........... 4 1 1 1 0 1 7 0 2
Rollinson, T 2b.......... 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 2
LaBorde, C. 2b/ph....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, B. dh............. 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0
Lawler, S. p............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Stephens, J. p.......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Roberts, D. p........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hall, L. p.............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fortenberry, p.......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Garvin, T. p............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ford, A. p.............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Texas Tech 21 (1-0)
Callender, Joey 3b....... 4 2 1 2 1 0 1 3 0
Ahern, Tim ph/c......... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Kieschnick, Roger lf..... 4 3 2 6 1 2 1 0 3
Reves, Tyler dh.......... 4 3 3 1 2 1 0 0 0
Smith, Matt c............ 4 1 2 5 1 1 4 1 0
Groener, David ph....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Capuccio, Jon 3b........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Martin, Kyle ss.......... 3 1 0 1 3 1 0 4 0
Seefeld, Jason 1b........ 3 1 0 0 1 1 10 1 3
Leverton, James ph...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stewart, Trey 1b........ 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Capps, Brian cf.......... 6 3 4 2 0 0 2 0 1
Evans, Drew rf........... 3 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 0
Wilkins, Blair rf....... 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1
Rueda, Willie 2b......... 3 2 1 1 2 0 3 6 0
Tomlin, Josh p........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Large, Cory p........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ramos, AJ p............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hynes, Colt p........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals................... 37 21 14 19 13 6 27 16 8
Louisiana-Monroe.... 000 001 130 - 5 8 5
Texas Tech.......... 241 011 57X - 21 14 1
E - Soignier, B. 3; Bennett, J.; Morrison, J.; Martin. DP - UL-Monroe 2;
Texas Tech 1. LOB - UL-Monroe 5; Texas Tech 8. 2B - Jones, A.; Bennett, J.;
LaBorde, J.; Reves. 3B - Capps; Rueda. HR - Morrison, J.; Kieschnick; Reves;
Smith. HBP - Groener. SF - Bowman, B.; Kieschnick; Evans. SB - Callender;
Capps; Rueda 3.
Louisiana-Monroe IP H R ER BB SO AB BF
Lawler, S........... 2.0 3 6 1 4 1 10 15
Stephens, J......... 2.0 2 1 0 2 1 6 8
Roberts, D.......... 1.0 0 1 1 3 1 2 6
Hall, L............. 1.0 2 1 1 0 2 5 5
Fortenberry,........ 1.0 4 5 4 1 0 7 8
Garvin, T........... 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ford, A............. 1.0 3 7 4 3 1 7 11
Texas Tech IP H R ER BB SO AB BF
Tomlin, Josh........ 6.0 3 1 1 1 2 19 20
Large, Cory......... 1.0 2 1 1 1 2 5 6
Ramos, AJ........... 1.0 3 3 2 1 0 6 8
Hynes, Colt......... 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Win - Tomlin (1-0). Loss - Lawler, S. (0-1). Save - None.
WP - Lawler, S.. HBP - by Ford, A. (Groener). BK - Stephens, J.; Roberts, D.;
Tomlin. PB - Morrison, J. 2.
Umpires - HP: Mike Morris 1B: Curtis Alexander 3B: Jesse Landin
Game: TT0106
Louisiana-Monroe at Texas Tech - Play-by-Play
Louisiana-Monroe starters: 14/cf Jones, A.; 3/ss Soignier, B.; 36/rf Bennett,
J.; 9/lf LaBorde, J.; 29/3b Drader, T.; 28/1b Bowman, B.; 18/c Morrison, J.;
2/2b Rollinson, T; 10/dh Smith, B.; 22/p Lawler, S.;
Texas Tech starters: 9/3b Callender; 33/lf Kieschnick; 25/dh Reves; 16/c Smith;
4/ss Martin; 7/1b Seefeld; 6/cf Capps; 18/rf Evans; 1/2b Rueda; 8/p Tomlin;
Louisiana-Monroe 1st - Jones, A. out at first p to ss to 1b. Soignier,
B. flied out to cf. Bennett, J. lined out to 2b. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0
Texas Tech 1st - Callender reached on an error by rf, advanced to third.
Kieschnick flied out to cf, SAC, RBI; Callender scored, unearned. Reves homered
to left field, RBI. Smith struck out looking. Martin popped up to 2b. 2
Louisiana-Monroe 2nd - LaBorde, J. grounded out to 3b. Drader, T.
grounded out to 2b. Bowman, B. grounded out to 2b. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors,
Texas Tech 2nd - Seefeld popped up to ss. Capps singled to left field.
Capps advanced to second on a passed ball. Evans singled through the left side,
advanced to second on the throw; Capps advanced to third. Rueda grounded out to
p. Callender reached on an error by ss, 2 RBI; Evans scored, unearned; Capps
scored, unearned. Callender stole second. Kieschnick walked; Callender advanced
to third on a wild pitch. Reves walked; Kieschnick advanced to second. Smith
walked, RBI; Reves advanced to second; Kieschnick advanced to third; Callender
scored, unearned. Martin walked, RBI; Smith advanced to second; Reves advanced
to third; Kieschnick scored, unearned. Seefeld flied out to cf. 4 runs, 2
Louisiana-Monroe 3rd - Morrison, J. grounded out to 3b. Rollinson, T
flied out to lf. Smith, B. grounded out to ss. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0
Texas Tech 3rd - Stephens, J. to p for Lawler, S.. Capps singled to
third base, bunt. Evans grounded out to c unassisted, interference. Capps stole
second, advanced to third on an error by c. Capps scored on a balk, unearned.
Rueda walked. Rueda stole second. Callender singled to left field, out at
second lf to ss to 2b; Rueda advanced to third. Kieschnick struck out swinging.
1 run, 2 hits, 1 error, 1 LOB.
Louisiana-Monroe 4th - Jones, A. grounded out to 2b. Soignier, B. fouled
out to 3b. Bennett, J. struck out swinging. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0
Texas Tech 4th - Reves walked. Smith grounded into double play 3b to 2b
to 1b; Reves out on the play. Martin grounded out to 3b. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0
Louisiana-Monroe 5th - LaBorde, J. singled to center field. Drader, T.
flied out to rf. Bowman, B. grounded into double play ss to 2b to 1b; LaBorde,
J. out on the play. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
Texas Tech 5th - Roberts, D. to p for Stephens, J.. Seefeld walked.
Seefeld advanced to second on a balk. Capps flied out to cf; Seefeld advanced
to third. Evans flied out to lf, SAC, RBI; Seefeld scored. Rueda walked. Rueda
stole second. Callender walked; Rueda stole third. Kieschnick struck out
swinging. 1 run, 0 hits, 0 errors, 2 LOB.
Louisiana-Monroe 6th - Morrison, J. homered to left field, RBI.
Rollinson, T singled up the middle. Rollinson, T advanced to second on a balk.
Smith, B. struck out swinging. Jones, A. grounded out to 3b. Soignier, B.
walked. Soignier, B. out at second c to 1b to 2b, picked off. 1 run, 2 hits,
Texas Tech 6th - Hall, L. to p for Roberts, D.. Reves doubled to left
field. Smith singled to center field, RBI; Reves scored. Martin struck out
looking. Seefeld struck out looking. Capps grounded out to 2b. 1 run, 2
Louisiana-Monroe 7th - Large to p for Tomlin. Bennett, J. doubled to
left field. LaBorde, J. doubled to left field, RBI; Bennett, J. scored. Drader,
T. struck out swinging. Bowman, B. walked. Morrison, J. struck out looking.
Rollinson, T grounded out to 2b. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors, 2 LOB.
Texas Tech 7th - Fortenberry, to p for Hall, L.. Evans reached on an
error by ss. Rueda tripled to right center, RBI; Evans scored, unearned.
Callender grounded out to p. Kieschnick singled to center field, RBI; Rueda
scored. Reves singled through the left side; Kieschnick advanced to second.
Smith homered to left field, 3 RBI; Reves scored; Kieschnick scored. Martin
walked. Leverton pinch hit for Seefeld. Leverton grounded into double play ss
to 2b to 1b; Martin out on the play. 5 runs, 4 hits, 1 error, 0 LOB.
Louisiana-Monroe 8th - Stewart to 1b for Leverton. Ramos to p for Large.
Smith, B. walked. Jones, A. doubled to right center; Smith, B. advanced to
third. Soignier, B. reached on an error by ss, RBI; Jones, A. advanced to
third; Smith, B. scored. Bennett, J. singled, RBI; Soignier, B. advanced to
second; Jones, A. scored. LaBorde, J. flied out to rf. Drader, T. singled to
right field; Bennett, J. advanced to second; Soignier, B. advanced to third.
Garvin, T. to p for Fortenberry,. Bowman, B. flied out to rf, SAC, RBI;
Soignier, B. scored, unearned. Morrison, J. flied out to cf. 3 runs, 3 hits,
Texas Tech 8th - Ford, A. to p for Garvin, T.. Capps singled up the
middle. Wilkins to rf for Evans. Capps advanced to second on a passed ball.
Wilkins walked. Rueda reached on a fielder's choice; Wilkins out at second 1b
to ss; Capps advanced to third. Ahern pinch hit for Callender. Ahern walked;
Rueda advanced to second. Kieschnick homered to right field, 4 RBI; Ahern
scored; Rueda scored; Capps scored. Reves struck out swinging. Groener pinch
hit for Smith. Groener hit by pitch. Martin walked; Groener advanced to second.
Stewart reached on an error by ss; Martin advanced to third; Groener scored,
unearned. Capps tripled to left center, 2 RBI; Stewart scored, unearned; Martin
scored, unearned. Wilkins flied out to cf. 7 runs, 3 hits, 1 error, 1
Louisiana-Monroe 9th - Ahern to c. Capuccio to 3b for Groener. Hynes to
p for Ramos. LaBorde, C. to 2b for Rollinson, T. LaBorde, C. pinch hit.
LaBorde, C. grounded out to 2b. Smith, B. grounded out to ss. Miller, M. pinch
hit for Jones, A.. Miller, M. flied out to rf. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0
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Creating a message about Agar in the Desert
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1960
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First North American H5N1 Death
By Abby Olena | January 9, 2014
H5N1 virionCDC, CYNTHIA GOLDSMITH, JACKIE KATZA patient hospitalized in Alberta, Canada, died January 3 from a confirmed case of the H5N1 avian influenza virus, Canadian Health Minister Rona Ambrose announced this week (January 8). According to CTV News, the female patient, whose name has not been released, returned from Beijing, China, to Edmonton via Vancouver on December 27 and reported feeling ill during the trip. This case of H5N1 was the first in North America, according to a map created by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, detailing the number, location, and outcome of the other 647 cases reported worldwide since 2003.
On its website, the CDC explains that H5N1 occurs mainly in birds, among which it is extremely contagious and can be deadly. H5N1 has also been found in a domestic dog, in pigs, in domestic cats, and in humans. The virus is generally thought to be transmitted by contact with affected birds, and to not be spread easily between people. “The risk of getting H5N1 is very low,” Ambrose told reporters in Ottawa, according to The New York Times.
“This case of avian flu in Alberta is very rare and isolated,” Alberta health minister Fred Horne said at a press conference included in the CTV story. “Other Albertans are not at risk.” According to CTV, public health officials said that none of the patient’s close contacts have fallen ill, and that she was not in contact with birds in Beijing, where H5N1 infection in poultry has not yet been reported.
influenza, infectious disease, H5N1 virus, H5N1, disease/medicine, CDC and Canada
Updated Review: Tamiflu Is a Bust By Kerry Grens After finally getting their hands on full clinical study reports, independent reviewers say the antiviral drug is ineffective.
Study: Coffee Cuts Cancer Risk By Rina Shaikh-Lesko Evidence presented at AACR suggests that daily coffee consumption may cut a person’s risk of developing a form of liver cancer.
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1961
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Book Excerpt from Buddhist Biology
By David P. Barash | February 1, 2014
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, NOVEMBER 2013Early in Shakespeare’s play, The Tempest, a clown named Trinculo takes shelter from the storm in a most unappealing place: Under the monster, Caliban, explaining that “misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows.” This phrase subsequently morphed into “politics makes strange bedfellows.” But in fact, there have been many strange bedfellows, not all of them resulting from misery, or involving politics.
Prominent among these odd couples is the pairing of religion and science. Which is the clown and which the monster? Maybe both, or neither. Or maybe a bit of each, depending on circumstances. The “new atheists” (notably Richard Dawkins, Daniel Dennett, Christopher Hitchens and Sam Harris) have claimed that religion and science are not just separate but downright antagonistic. The late Stephen Jay Gould, by contrast, made a case that science and religion (Trinculo and Caliban) are compatible since they constitute what he called “NOMA”—Non-Overlapping Magesteria. For Gould, science explains how things are while religion deals with why; that is, science is largely concerned with the facts of the world whereas religion deals with issues of ultimate meaning and ethics. Accordingly, the two are and should be of equal, but independent status.
This accomodationist position is appealing, especially since it opens the door to peaceful coexistence between these two key human enterprises. But wishing doesn’t makes things so, and in my opinion, science and religion are often in conflict, not so much because science makes claims about meaning or ethics, but because religion keeps making assertions about the real world that not only overlap those of science, but are frequently contradicted by the latter. Consider, for example, the Jewish story about Moses parting the Red Sea and speaking with God in the form of a burning bush, the Christian doctrine that Jesus was born of a virgin, that he walked on water, raised the dead and was himself resurrected, etc., or the Muslim insistence that Mohammed took dictation from Allah via the angel Gabriel, and that ten years after becoming a prophet, he traveled to the seventh heaven on the back of the “buraq,” a white winged steed with a human face along with an extra set of wings, and whose every stride extended to the farthest point that it could see.
There is, however, an intriguing exception to what I, at least, see as the conflict between science and religion: Buddhism. Perhaps this is because Buddhism is as much a philosophy as a religion, or maybe because Buddhism is somehow more “valid” than, say, the big Abrahamic three (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam). In any event, when it comes to Buddhism and science—especially the science with which I am most familiar, namely biology—we can replace NOMA with “POMA” (Productively Overlapping Magisteria). Buddhism is a religion—or a spiritual and philosophical practice tradition—whereas biology is science. Buddhism is mostly Eastern, at least in its origin; biology is comparably Western. And yet, Kipling was wrong: The twain have met. And not only that, but to a large extent, they get along just fine! Strange bedfellows indeed, yet oddly compatible—at least on occasion, and within limits.…
According to Tenzin Gyatso, better known as the 14th Dalai Lama, “Suppose that something is definitely proven through scientific investigation, that a certain hypothesis is verified or a certain fact emerges as a result of scientific investigation. And suppose, furthermore, that that fact is incompatible with Buddhist theory. There is no doubt that we must accept the result of the scientific research.” This will be my approach in the preset book; namely, that whenever the two come into conflict, science trumps religion every time. Which raises this question: Why, bother, then, with any religion, in our case, Buddhism? Maybe pointing to occasional convergences and parallelisms is a foolish enterprise, as one might note a series of random coincidences. On the other hand, maybe there is more to such circumstances than we currently know.…
There is a strain of Western thought that has looked to Buddhism as a potential cultural savior, capable of rescuing us all from the excesses of science, from materialism grown too bold, too encompassing and yet at the same time, too dry, inhuman and downright dangerous. Robert Thurman, for example, has been explicit about hoping that the current Western revival of Buddhism would help to humanize the sciences. It might well do just this, especially when it comes to biology and emphasizing what I call the Buddhist Big Three: anatman (“not-self”) anitya (“impermanence”) and pratitya-samutpada (“interconnectedness”).
Toward this end, I offer the following abbreviated science sutra, which this book attempts to flesh out: Not-self, impermanence and interconnectedness are built into the very structure of the world, and all living things—including human beings—are no exception. As a hard-headed scientist myself, I maintain that no scientific rigor need be lost; to the contrary, greater empirical insights will be gained.
Moreover, Buddhism, acting in conjunction with biology, just might help to re-enchant our world. No less a materialist than the mathematician, logician and outspoken atheist Bertrand Russell expressed regret that science had departed from the Greek model of being a “love story between man and nature.” As Russell warned, and as many scientists have agreed, there is an ever-present danger that science as an array of strictly materialist explanations might generate a perspective that lacks poetry and substitutes empirical facts and mathematical theorems for underlying meaning. “As physics has developed,” wrote Russell, “it has deprived us step by step of what we thought we knew concerning the intimate nature of the physical world. … and the beloved has become a skeleton of rattling bones, cold and dreadful ...”
Part of the hope lavished upon Buddhism is that it can help animate—more precisely, humanize—this otherwise cold and dreadful skeleton of rattling bones. As we shall see, it is a hope that may well be fulfilled.
Excerpted from Buddhist Biology: Ancient Eastern Wisdom Meets Modern Western Science by David P. Barash. Copyright © 2013 by David P. Barash. Published by Oxford University Press.
religion, evolution, culture, buddhism, books and biology
Posts: 10 February 28, 2014
This is exactly the thing that most frustrates me about "New Atheists" absolute and aggressive insistance that their framing is the only framing. It begins with their insultingly naive and narrow description of western religions as all being fundamentalist and literal. It continues with their rebuttal to any explanation of modern interpretation of scripture as metaphor, or of the simple utilitarian concept of NOMA, with the utter derisive, rejected out of hand, term "accomodationist". What we have here is two extreme minorities, New Atheists and religious fundamentalists, completely dominating a dialog that could be very enlighting and helpful to humanity if it were ever allowed to take place. Sorry, but I don't see this book helping the situation much.
nolachk
Posts: 1 February 28, 2014
I understood the "logic" expressed until the last quote from Russell. Far from "rattling bones" I see the universe, described in equations, molecular structures, etc. as a thing of beauty. One can describe the development of an embryo in minute detail and at the same time, watch that embryo under a microscope and marvel and the beauty and design of the organism taking shape. I can measure and describe color in terms of wavelengths of light, and still marvel at the beauty of stained glass or a butterfly on a flower. I choose not to fight the fight, but to marvel at creation both as a scientist and as a person of faith. For example, do I take the creation story in Genesis literally? No. Do I admire the patterns expressed there? No doubt.
If religion has no value other than its psychological and sociological benefits, why not do science on those and maximize their effects? If it's all that worthwhile why fly by the seat of our pants?
Buddhism has one major flaw, it encourages living without desire.
spiralsun1
This sounds like an excellent book. It looks at a single religion very much like another book I read which does this with all religions.. (The Textbook of the Universe: The Genetic Ascent to God). It said that science and religion are exactly the same thing in that book -- when you consider their origins and strip the two processes bare of associated behavioral regimes (such as the rituals and bonding and comfort you can find in most non-religious groups). One is just idea -- alchemy before chemistry -- and the other is actually doing what was dreamed of through a glass darkly. The analogy in the book was alchemy to chemistry: religion to science. I recommend this other 2003 book "The Textbook of the Universe: The Genetic Ascent to God" -- but the only disconcerting thing about that book is that it shows that there is objectively really only one "religion". That is sure to raise some hackles. The book does have some politicaly-incorrect stuff in it which I did not like, but I read it to the end anyway and truly changed my whole way of looking at religion. I think that when you look at the world completely objectively though, there is going to be a LOT that people do not like, lol. One day maybe humanity might actually see an end to all religious conflict if we just looked at ourselves objectively. There is hope in that. It is nice to see another book like this come out.
Posts: 2 Replied to a comment from Tony S made on February 28, 2014
People are very confused on what religion is. religion is not the psychological and sociological aspects -- you can see that clearly when you consider that you can get those things at the moose lodge or from being in a fraternity or a gang, lol. A group of primates has rituals and bonding interactions which define the group as well. But they DON'T have religion or science. We need to really not take the word "religion" for granted that we know what it means. It is not another sports team (fans form groups that engage in many of the same types of behaviors as religions, only one looks down at a ball-field while the other looks up, lol). I don't think that religion is something that everyone can "get" either. I think that is one of the keys as to what role it serves for humans. (see my later comment and book reference). I think you are absolutely right in your comment -- but ALL religions have major flaws... and once you see clearly what religion truly is in an evolutionary sense beyond the simplistic social bonding ideas we currently entertain, you can also see how to get rid of all those flaws. Sign in to Report
Posts: 10 Replied to a comment from spiralsun1 made on February 28, 2014
Sounds as though your book ignores both actual religion and actual science. Sign in to Report
Ken Pimple
Posts: 21 Replied to a comment from MikeH made on February 28, 2014
MikeH - I agree with everything you wrote. I think you're right that the shouting between the "two extreme minorities" is unlikely to be brought down even a peg due to this book. But it might give some of the rest of us something to think about. For what it's worth, I'm a Catholic who sees no fundamental or unavoidable conflict between science and religion. I don't need Buddhism to pull off that trick - but if it works for other reasoning people, I'm all for it.
W. Boernke
Two comments:
1) Gould's NOMA is expressed differently by Wittgenstein. Wittgenstein (in Tractatus) stated that science uses a logical language of facts that is not available to aesthetics and ethics (and I would add theology). So, science and religion do not even speak the same language. If a scientist uses the logical language of facts to make moral judgments, she has committed the naturalistic fallacy (Hume said that you cannot logically derive an ought from an is). If a theologian uses the language of theology to make statements about what is factually true of nature, she has violated Gould's NOMA.
2) “Suppose that something is definitely proven through scientific investigation...." The notion that science proves things is a comon mistake made by non-scientists. Only lawyers and mathematicians prove things by deductive logic. Science uses induction to test hypotheses and either to confirm them or to falsify them. The philosopher of science Karl Popper said that no matter how much evidence you collect that confirms a hypothesis, you cannot prove the hypothesis is true because some future experiment may falsify the hypothesis. Falsification does prove a hypothesis false, however. For example, Einstein falsified the Newtonian belief that space and time are absolute.
Posts: 12 Replied to a comment from Ken Pimple made on February 28, 2014
If you see no fundamental or unavoidable conflict between Roman Catholic theology and science, then you aren't looking. At Galileo's trial for heresy (teaching that the earth revolves around the sun) before the Inquisition, he suggested that the prosecutor, Cardinal Bellarmine, look through his telescope so that he would understand why the earth moves, not the sun. Bellarmine responded that he did not need the instruments of science to tell him what is true of nature, he had the Holy Scriptures to tell him what is true of nature. Pople John Paul II apologized for the Church's persecution of Galileo in 1992 (about 400 years too late, but better late than never). Fundamentalist Christians make the same mistake concerning Darwin. At the Scopes Monkey Trial, Clarence Darrow put William Jennings Bryan on the stand as an expert witness on the Bible. Darrow asked Bryan if he had read "On the Origin of Species." Bryan (who had read Darwin) answered that he was not the least bit interested in the writings of agnostic scientists. Why is there a conflict between religion and science? Because theologians reject science out-of-hand if they think it conteradicts dogma.
Posts: 12 Replied to a comment from nolachk made on February 28, 2014
But do you see the universe as "a place of blind, pitiless indifference" (Richard Dawkins)? All atheists assume materialism is true (there is nothing in the universe but blind, pitiless, indifferent atoms and energy). And all theists assume materialism is false, because, in addition to atoms, there are all kinds of non-material (super natural) entities; e.g., spirts, angels, ghosts, poltergeists, gods, demons, etc. Since both absolute atheists and theists are simply operating starting from a priori assumptions, there are no good reasons to believe either atheists or theists. Shakespeare said it best: "A plague on both your houses."
Evolutionarily Distinct Birds Ranked By Jef Akst Researchers collate a list of the 100 most rare and unique avian species facing extinction.
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Stripes Shoo Flies By Rina Shaikh-Lesko Zebras evolved stripes to prevent pesky biting flies from landing on them, a study finds.
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Shady Forensic Evidence Casts Doubt on Texas Execution
Thursday, August 27th, 2009 A disturbing new report casts doubt on a recent execution in Texas.
In a withering critique, a nationally known fire scientist has told a state commission on forensics that Texas fire investigators had no basis to rule a deadly house fire was an arson — a finding that led to the murder conviction and execution of Cameron Todd Willingham.
The finding comes in the first state-sanctioned review of an execution in Texas, home to the country’s busiest death chamber. If the commission reaches the same conclusion, it could lead to the first-ever declaration by an official state body that an inmate was wrongly executed.
Indeed, the report concludes there was no evidence to determine that the December 1991 fire was even set, and it leaves open the possibility the blaze that killed three children was an accident and there was no crime at all — the same findings found in a Chicago Tribune investigation of the case published in December 2004.
Willingham, the father of those children, was executed in February 2004. He protested his innocence to the end…
Among Beyler’s key findings: that investigators failed to examine all of the electrical outlets and appliances in the Willinghams’ house in the small Texas town of Corsicana, did not consider other potential causes for the fire, came to conclusions that contradicted witnesses at the scene, and wrongly concluded Willingham’s injuries could not have been caused as he said they were.
The state fire marshal on the case, Beyler concluded in his report, had “limited understanding” of fire science. The fire marshal “seems to be wholly without any realistic understanding of fires and how fire injuries are created,” he wrote.
The marshal’s findings, he added, “are nothing more than a collection of personal beliefs that have nothing to do with science-based fire investigation.”
Beyler is the ninth forensic arson specialist to review the case. The other eight came to similar conclusions. The other major piece of evidence against Willingham was the testimony of a jailhouse informant who claimed Willingham confessed to him. Jailhouse snitch testimony tends to be a pretty common second piece of evidence in these stories. Funny how that works.
Willingham isn’t the most sympathetic figure. He was a career criminal, and at his trial witnesses testified to a number of disturbing statements and incidents, including one witness who said Willingham once beat his pregnant wife in an effort to cause a miscarriage.
Death penalty opponents have cast this latest report as proof that Texas executed an innocent man (I should note that after reading initial accounts of the report, I cast the case in a similar light on my Twitter feed). Upon reflection, I think a more accurate characterization would be to say that Texas executed a man who should never have been convicted. The Tribune’s description of the latest report doesn’t say the fire wasn’t caused by arson, it says there wasn’t enough evidence to conclusively say that it was, and that investigators failed to consider other causes.
None of which makes Willigham’s conviction and execution any less disturbing. His case is merely the latest example of the damage done by junk forensics that should never have been allowed in the courtroom—and of the failure of both the trial judge and the appeals courts in allowing it to stand.
Digg it | reddit | del.icio.us | Fark
on Thursday, August 27th, 2009 at 9:22 am by Radley Balko
and is filed under Forensics.
35 Responses to “Shady Forensic Evidence Casts Doubt on Texas Execution”
#1 | Billy Beck | August 27th, 2009 at 9:37 am “The state fire marshal on the case, Beyler concluded in his report, had ‘limited understanding’ of fire science. The fire marshal ‘seems to be wholly without any realistic understanding of fires and how fire injuries are created,’ he wrote.”
Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you “The Rule of Law”.
Try to understand: if you honestly and rigorously examine the epistemology of this stuff, what you will discover that it always devolves to the rule of men. Eventually it always comes to the point of power, and rational accommodations of justice have no necessary place in any of it.
#2 | zero | August 27th, 2009 at 9:44 am I’ll admit to a very limited understanding of the judicial process, but it seems to me like testimony from a jailhouse snitch would be considered hearsay. Why is it not?
#3 | Dave Krueger | August 27th, 2009 at 10:06 am Death penalty opponents have cast this latest report as proof that Texas executed an innocent man (I should note that after reading initial accounts of the report, I cast the case in a similar light on my Twitter feed). Upon reflection, I think a more accurate characterization would be to say that Texas executed a man who should never have been convicted.
A man “who should never have been convicted” is an innocent man. That’s the very foundation upon which our system of justice is based.
I often hear it argued that, just because someone wasn’t convicted, doesn’t mean he’s innocent. By definition, in the eyes of the state, he is innocent. Regardless of anyone else’s opinion about whether “he did it”, if you come to the conclusion that he shouldn’t have been convicted, then the bottom line is that the state executed a man, who, in the state’s view, is innocent.
#4 | Ira | August 27th, 2009 at 10:19 am To be found not guilty is not the same as being innocent.
#5 | Ariel | August 27th, 2009 at 10:30 am To be found guilty is not the same as not being innocent.
#6 | MattH | August 27th, 2009 at 10:33 am Regardless of anyone else’s opinion about whether “he did it”, if you come to the conclusion that he shouldn’t have been convicted, then the bottom line is that the state executed a man, who, in the state’s view, is innocent.
Except that he was convicted. The state commission must posthumously overturn his conviction for him to become legally innocent. And this is in Texas.
#7 | Yizmo Gizmo | August 27th, 2009 at 10:34 am What?! Prosecutorial misconduct in *Texas*?
Sleazy jailhouse snitch? Flimsy evidence?
Nah, I aint buyin’ it!
#8 | Dave Krueger | August 27th, 2009 at 10:49 am #5 MattH Except that he was convicted. The state commission must posthumously overturn his conviction for him to become legally innocent. And this is in Texas.
I have no reason to doubt that. I was simply pointing out that, if the conviction is indeed corrupt, then whether “he did it” is immaterial. Specifically, if Radley is making a case that Willingham should not have been convicted, then he is also making the case that the state executed an “innocent” man (in this case, one who was not credibly convicted).
Also, I would hate to think that the state is the only voice that matters in the determination of whether an innocent man was executed. Of course, I’m also one of those radicals who objects to the state’s declaration that pot has no medicinal value. Just because they say it, doesn’t make it so.
#9 | Judi | August 27th, 2009 at 11:12 am ["If you think that any human system of justice is infallible, then you are ignorant. If you think that no person has been falsely condemned to death, then you are naive. If you think that even one innocent person, ripped from heir life and their passion and to put to death at the hands of the state is in any way justifiable, then you are evil."] -Joshua W. H. Steiner
#10 | scottp | August 27th, 2009 at 11:16 am I agree with Ira. Being found not guilty isn’t the same as being innocent.
OJ was found not guilty, but he sure as hell isn’t innocent.
#11 | Andrew S. | August 27th, 2009 at 11:19 am #2 zero
I’ll admit to a very limited understanding of the judicial process, but it seems to me like testimony from a jailhouse snitch would be considered hearsay. Why is it not?
Because it’s not considered to be hearsay at all. Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, an admission isn’t considered to be hearsay.
The better question on jailhouse snitch testimony is why anybody with the IQ of a field mouse would find it to be credible.
#12 | Cynical In CA | August 27th, 2009 at 11:34 am Sounds like a “legal” lynching to me. Oh well, at least lynching is getting a bit more sophisticated these days.
But we must remember above all else, it is a FAIR TRIAL that is paramount in American just-us, not actual guilt or innocence. A little birdie named Scalia told me that.
Be nice to your neighbors, don’t beat your wife and take good care of your kids — remember, the Sword of Damocles is hanging over your head.
#13 | Dave Krueger | August 27th, 2009 at 12:08 pm “Innocent until proven guilty.”
You either subscribe to it or you don’t.
Everyone gets to think what they want about the case, of course, but since the state failed to convict OJ, it had to consider him innocent and treat him accordingly (by letting him out of jail). Also, I might point out that the state, in the form of the prosecution team, should not have blamed the jury or the defense or made claims that OJ was guilty after the trial. Once an acquittal is rendered, the state has only one responsibility and that is to shut the fuck up.
#14 | Janie | August 27th, 2009 at 12:48 pm #13, Dave Krueger: Simpson was found not guilty, so what about the second trial, where he WAS found guilty? (Whether of wrongful death or civil rights violations, I can’t remember.)
A lot of people think this is not double jeopardy, and maybe it isn’t as long as it doesn’t happen to THEM.
#15 | MattH | August 27th, 2009 at 12:50 pm @ Dave, I don’t disagree with you (and thought of your point myself), but one does have to be careful switching back and forth between different definitions of innocence; in particular, if I were to tell someone the state executed an innocent man, I would only wish to imply I thought he was actually innocent of the crime alleged (not merely improperly convicted), and in that light I can see why Radley phrased it in the careful way that he did.
#16 | Billy Beck | August 27th, 2009 at 1:05 pm On Simpson: everybody else can think what they want. I think he’s a despicable character, and this is a fact: the state of California did not make it case to me. An accusation of murder is a terrible thing, almost as horrible as the crime itself. I’m convinced that this point bears periodic emphasis in the flash-unconsciousness times that we live in, in which actual concepts are ordinarily blown on the winds of media sensation and people keep believing that they are thinking. My own personal judgment and ethics — which are the only ones that count — will not tolerate convicting anyone on a murder charge without conviction: my own rational endorsement of a demonstration of facts in the case. Even accounting for my contempt of the state, those L.A. clowns came nowhere near making their case to me.
And I heartily stand on the maxim: “Better ten guilty men should go free than one innocent man is punished.”
#17 | Chris in AL | August 27th, 2009 at 1:08 pm Exactly Matt
In fact, the case is very cold now, but there may have been other evidence that would have legitimately proven the man’s guilt. But why bother to look when you can just lie? I am so cynical now that I don’t buy that the original investigators just didn’t know anything about fires. Bullshit. They just didn’t care. This was more Hayne crap. The real evidence is ignored because the lie is easier.
#18 | KBCraig | August 27th, 2009 at 2:06 pm I understand what Radley was trying to say with the “innocent” comment.
With 18 years working in corrections, I’ve encountered maybe one or two individuals who were innocent. I’ve encounter a lot who were wrongly convicted. The difference is that the latter were engaged in crimes, just not necessarily the crimes for which they were convicted. (No, that doesn’t make it any more acceptable to me – wrongful convictions are always wrong.)
On the other hand, technically wrongful convictions are often gained against people who were actually doing the thing alleged.
There is an interesting mindset among many of these folks, though: “The police didn’t have probable cause, therefore the search wasn’t valid, therefore the conviction was wrong, therefore I didn’t even do it!“
#19 | fwb | August 27th, 2009 at 2:12 pm If the answer is that an innocent man was executed then the best answer is to execute all those who were involved in the persecution of this case. Eye for an eye!
The govt gets whomever it wants. Watch your back.
#20 | TomMil | August 27th, 2009 at 2:12 pm Chris;
I agree. This appears to be a rush to judgment scenario and my experience, with far too many in law enforcement, is that the ends justify the means. I think it is actually more likely that the Fire Marshall lied – than it is that the fuckin’ Fire Marshall didn’t know shit about fires!! But that would suggest that the “good guys” are “bad guys” in this case and committed State sanctioned murder. We just can’t even suggest that, so we’ll just say he’s a fuckin’ retard but not a criminal. Okay, fine….how many other “not guilty”(?!) people have the “good guys” in Texas murdered?
#21 | Mike T | August 27th, 2009 at 2:14 pm Dave,
Innocent as charged, not innocent period. Radley was commenting on the moral nature of this man which is something entirely different than the legal question of innocence. You are both right, but you’re just quibbling over semantics here.
#22 | Mike T | August 27th, 2009 at 2:17 pm If the answer is that an innocent man was executed then the best answer is to execute all those who were involved in the persecution of this case. Eye for an eye!
You are probably just kidding, but the Bible actually provides that negligent homicide is a capital offense and unlike modern American law, it does not have a “good faith” protection for bumbling bureaucrats who execute innocent men out of avoidable ignorance.
#23 | scott | August 27th, 2009 at 2:35 pm I’m certain Mr. Willingham is pleased at the attempts to dissect the word “innocent” into its legal, actual and perceived elements.
But he’s still dead. And there’s still no legal, actual or perceived recourse available to him.
#24 | Judi | August 27th, 2009 at 2:39 pm fwb, Mohandas Ghandi said, “An eye for an eye makes the whole world go blind.”
#25 | smurfy | August 27th, 2009 at 3:12 pm “His case is merely the latest example of the damage done by junk forensics that should never have been allowed in the courtroom—and of the failure of both the trial judge and the appeals courts in allowing it to stand.”
What about the failure of defense counsel to challenge the expert testimony? And yes, I realize he probably had a public defender with limited resources, but that’s part of the problem too.
#26 | Steve Verdon | August 27th, 2009 at 3:32 pm “Innocent until proven guilty.”
This is a legal construct and it is done this way, ideally, to prevent innocents from being wrongfully punished under the view that letting the guilty go free is not nearly as bad as punishing the innocent. Its not a bad view when constructing a legal system.
However, human beliefs are different. They operate by gradations and thus while in the technical legal sense OJ is innocent, my own beliefs based on all the information I’ve aquired (which admittedly isn’t complete) leads me to assign a rather high probability that Simpson butchered two people–i.e. he is guilty of murder.
So I have no qualms agreeing with both Dave and other posters who also believe Simpson to be guilty. I can understand both view points and I don’t even think they are even mutually exclusive.
This case is another similar situation. Was Willingham a bad person? By all accounts yes. Was he guilty of the crime he was executed for? According to 9 experts the information contained in the investigation is not sufficient to arrive at that conclusion. He might very well be guilty, but we can’t support that conclusion with any reasonable degree of belief, let alone enough to convict and execute him. Is he innocent? Yes, in a strict legal sense he is. Is he guilty of being a son-of-a-bitch? Yes. Still, it highlights how the criminal justice system is flawed and why the death penalty is a bad policy.
#27 | Helmut O' Hooligan | August 27th, 2009 at 4:30 pm “The state fire marshal on the case, Beyler concluded in his report, had “limited understanding” of fire science. The fire marshal “seems to be wholly without any realistic understanding of fires and how fire injuries are created,” he wrote”
Aw, come on ya’ll. He’s a good old boy. He was kin to my good buddy. He tried real hard. He took that class that one year. Darn it, I know we got the documentation for that somewhere. Ya’ll dad gum liberals are always goin’ after good guys like him and Dr Hayne. I think yer soft on crime. Yeah, that’s it…
#28 | Dave Krueger | August 27th, 2009 at 5:05 pm #14 Janie #13, Dave Krueger: Simpson was found not guilty, so what about the second trial, where he WAS found guilty? (Whether of wrongful death or civil rights violations, I can’t remember.)
The second OJ trial was a civil trial, not a civil rights trial. A civil trial results in a financial settlement, not a guilty verdict.
If it had been a civil rights trial, as was the case with the cops who beat Rodney King, I would consider it to be double jeopardy (although the law doesn’t see it that way). My daughter handled the appeal of a child porn case several years ago in which a woman was charged under both federal and state child porn laws (for a single picture of her daughter spotted when the film was dropped off at the 1-hour photo lab). The federal charge was possession and the state charge was production (I think), but I’m pretty sure she could have been charged with possession under both state and federal law because they are two separate jurisdictions which, under the law is apparently not double jeopardy. The Constitution means whatever “they” say it means.
#29 | jb | August 27th, 2009 at 5:09 pm Beck nailed it.
Wish I’d said what he did.
#30 | Scott Cobb | August 27th, 2009 at 5:25 pm For everyone who is concerned that Texas has executed a person who was innocent of the crime for which he was executed, please join us in Austin at the Texas Capitol on October 24, 2009 for the 10th Annual March to Abolish the Death Penalty.
http://marchforabolition.org
At the 7th Annual March in 2006, the family of Todd Willingham attended and delivered a letter to Governor Perry that said in part:
“We are the family of Cameron Todd Willingham. Our names are Eugenia Willingham, Trina Willingham Quinton and Joshua Easley. Todd was an innocent person executed by Texas on February 17, 2004. We have come to Austin today from Ardmore, Oklahoma to stand outside the Texas Governor’s Mansion and attempt to deliver this letter to you in person, because we want to make sure that you know about Todd’s innocence and to urge you to stop executions in Texas and determine why innocent people are being executed in Texas.”
“Please ensure that no other family suffers the tragedy of seeing one of their loved ones wrongfully executed. Please enact a moratorium on executions and create a special blue ribbon commission to study the administration of the death penalty in Texas. Texas also needs a statewide Office of Public Defenders for Capital Cases. Such an office will go a long way towards preventing innocent people from being executed. A moratorium will ensure that no other innocent people are executed while the system is being studied and reforms implemented.”
Perry never responded to the Willingham family’s letter.
#31 | supercat | August 27th, 2009 at 6:37 pm First of all, I join with those suggesting that the fact that a person should not have been convicted in the fashion that he was does not imply that the person should not have been convicted in some more proper fashion. Further, issues of ‘must have been guilty of something’ can be complex. For example, suppose that you are on a jury and have 100% guaranteed accurate knowledge of the following information:
-1- Mr. John Smith stands accused of murdering his wife Mrs. Jane Smith.
-2- A woman, who the coroner identified as Mrs. Jane Smith, was deliberately murdered by Mr. John Smith.
-3- After the prosecution rested its case, a woman claiming to be Mrs. Jane Smith walked into the courtroom.
-4- The woman who walked into the courtroom was in fact the real Mrs. Jane Smith. The decedent was actually Sarah Jones.
-5- Mr. Smith had, and carried out, a scheme to murder Sarah Jones and conspire with Mrs. Jane Smith to plant some material so as to encourage a false identification.
Mr. Smith stands accused of murdering Mrs. Smith. He did not do so. On the other hand, he did commit murder, and any mis-identification of the victim was a result of Mr. Smith’s deliberate actions. If Mr. Smith is acquitted, double-jeopardy rules would almost certainly prevent his conviction for the murder which he actually did commit. So what should happen? What if the jury convicts Mr. Smith of murdering Mrs. Smith before the facts of the case come to light? What should happen then, again bearing in mind double-jeopardy rules?
#32 | Tom | August 27th, 2009 at 7:16 pm Supercat,
You’re understanding of double jeopardy is entirely wrong. If you are put trial for killing person A when in fact the true victim is person B. Then it’s a material change in fact and an entirely different crime. You would simply be tried for the murder of person B. The original indictment would be invalid and get dismissed and the Prosecutor would just file a new murder charge. Your lawyer could try to argue double jeopardy all day but no judge would listen and it’s quite clear that is not the constitutionally double jeopardy was never meant to cover such a situation.
#33 | Lloyd Flack | August 27th, 2009 at 9:57 pm Accidental house fires are more common than arson. If you have no other information then you assume it was an accident until you have reason to believe otherwise. The States evidence of arson in this case is almost useless, a poor forensic investigation and a prison informant. Thus there is no reason to revise the initial assumption. As far as I can see it is much more likely that they executed an innocent man than a murder. It is possible that he murdered his children but he probably didn’t.
#34 | pam | August 28th, 2009 at 1:10 pm house fires are so common. Heaven help the survivor especially if they are a little bit of a loser. You’re whole background can be scrutinized and twisted. I agree with #33 more than likely he didn’t murder his family.
#35 | supercat | September 1st, 2009 at 7:14 pm My understanding of double-jeopardy is that once a prosecution starts a trial, if it does not score a conviction or mistrial, the state is generally forever enjoined from prosecuting the defendant for the same overt actions. If someone is accused of stealing a bag containing ten bundles of currency valued at $1,000 each, the state is not allowed to prosecute him for stealing one bundle, then prosecute him for another bundle, etc. so as to have ten tries at a conviction.
In my earlier-posited scenario, if the state were to charge the defendant with killing the person identified in the morgue as cadaver #953-A9-QRZ7, believed to be Mrs. Jane Smith, the fact that Mrs. Smith was alive would not disprove the charge that the defendant murdered cadaver #953-A9-QRZ7. On the other hand, if the charge specified that the defendant killed Mrs. Smith, and if the state introduced evidence that e.g. the defendant was seen shooting the decedent at 10:43pm, it would be hard to argue–were the state to later bring charges against Mr. Smith for shooting Sarah Jones–that the alleged act of pulling the trigger at 10:43pm was not the same act of pulling the trigger of which the defendant had been acquitted.
I know that appealing a conviction implies a waiver of double jeopardy for the actions implied by the conviction; someone who successfully appeals a murder conviction may be retried for manslaughter, for example. If Mr. Smith’s conviction were overturned on appeal and the case was remanded for trial, the state might be able to charge Mr. Smith with murdering Mrs. Jones. But if he were acquitted outright for the murder of Mrs. Smith, I don’t think he could be tried for the murder of Mrs. Jones unless the substance of the crime was disjoint from the original.
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Obama’s 0% Doctrine
By Tom Engelhardt • March 13, 2012
From TomDispatch: The president breaks new ground when it comes to war with Iran.
By Tom Engelhardt | March 13, 2012
When I was young, the Philadelphia Bulletin ran cartoon ads that usually featured a man in trouble — dangling by his fingers, say, from an outdoor clock. There would always be people all around him, but far too engrossed in the daily paper to notice. The tagline was: “In Philadelphia, nearly everybody reads the Bulletin.”
Those ads came to mind recently when President Obama commented forcefully on war, American-style, in ways that were remarkably radical. Although he was trying to ward off a threatened Israeli preemptive air strike against Iran, his comments should have shocked Americans — but just about nobody noticed.
I don’t mean, of course, that nobody noticed the president’s statements. Quite the contrary: they were headlined, chewed over in the press and by pundits. Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum, and Newt Gingrich attacked them. Fox News highlighted their restraint. (“Obama calls for containing Iran, says ‘too much loose talk of war.’”) The Huffington Post highlighted the support for Israel they represented. (“Obama Defends Policies Toward Israel, Fends Off Partisan Critiques.”) Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu pushed back against them in a potentially deadly U.S.-Israeli dance that might bring new chaos to the Middle East. But somehow, amid all the headlines, commentary, and analysis, few seemed to notice just what had really changed in our world.
The president had offered a new definition of “aggression” against this country and a new war doctrine to go with it. He would, he insisted, take the U.S. to war not to stop another nation from attacking us or even threatening to do so, but simply to stop it from building a nuclear weapon — and he would act even if that country were incapable of targeting the United States. That should have been news.
Consider the most startling of his statements: just before the arrival of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington, the president gave a 45-minute Oval Office interview to the Atlantic’s Jeffrey Goldberg. A prominent pro-Israeli writer, Goldberg had produced an article in the September issue of that magazine headlined “The Point of No Return.” In it, based on interviews with “roughly 40 current and past Israeli decision makers about a military strike,” he had given an Israeli air attack on Iran a 50% chance of happening by this July. From the recent interview, here are Obama’s key lines:
“I think that the Israeli government recognizes that, as president of the United States, I don’t bluff. I also don’t, as a matter of sound policy, go around advertising exactly what our intentions are. But I think both the Iranian and the Israeli governments recognize that when the United States says it is unacceptable for Iran to have a nuclear weapon, we mean what we say.”
Later, he added this chilling note: “I think it’s fair to say that the last three years, I’ve shown myself pretty clearly willing, when I believe it is in the core national interest of the United States, to direct military actions, even when they entail enormous risks.”
The next day, in a speech meant to stop “loose talk about war” in front of a powerful pro-Israeli lobbying outfit, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), the president offered an even stronger formula, worth quoting at length. Speaking of seeing the consequences of his decisions to use force “in the eyes of those I meet who’ve come back gravely wounded,” he said:
“And for this reason, as part of my solemn obligation to the American people, I will only use force when the time and circumstances demand it… We all prefer to resolve this issue diplomatically. Having said that, Iran’s leaders should have no doubt about the resolve of the United States — just as they should not doubt Israel’s sovereign right to make its own decisions about what is required to meet its security needs. I have said that when it comes to preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, I will take no options off the table, and I mean what I say. That includes all elements of American power… and, yes, a military effort to be prepared for any contingency.
“Iran’s leaders should understand that I do not have a policy of containment; I have a policy to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. And as I have made clear time and again during the course of my presidency, I will not hesitate to use force when it is necessary to defend the United States and its interests.”
An American president couldn’t come closer to saying that, should American intelligence conclude the Iranians were building a nuclear weapon, we would attack. The next day, again addressing an AIPAC audience, Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta set the president’s commitment in stone: “No greater threat exists to Israel, to the entire region, and indeed to the United States, than a nuclear-armed Iran… Military action is the last alternative if all else fails, but make no mistake: When all else fails, we will act.”
The Power of Precedents To understand what’s truly new here, it’s necessary to back up a few years. After all, precedent is a powerful thing and these statements do have a single precedent in the atomic age (though not one the president would profess to admire): the Bush administration’s 2003 invasion of Iraq. After all, one clearly stated reason for the invasion was Saddam Hussein’s supposed nuclear program as well as one to produce biological and chemical weapons of mass destruction (WMD).
In a series of speeches starting in August 2002, President George W. Bush publicly accused the Iraqi dictator of having an active nuclear program. His vice president hit the news and public affairs talk show circuit with a set of similar accusations, and his secretary of state spoke of the danger of mushroom clouds rising over American cities. (“We do know that [Saddam] is actively pursuing a nuclear weapon… [W]e don’t want the smoking gun to be a mushroom cloud.”)
At the same time, the Bush administration made an effort — now long forgotten — to convince Congress that the United States was in actual danger of an Iraqi WMD attack, possibly from anthrax, in the immediate future. President Bush suggested publicly that, with unmanned aerial vehicles (drones), Saddam might have the ability to spray East Coast cities with chemical or biological weapons. And Congress was given fear-inducing classified private briefings on this.
Democratic Senator Bill Nelson of Florida, for example, claimed that he voted for the administration’s resolution authorizing force in Iraq because “I was told not only that [Saddam had weapons of mass destruction] and that he had the means to deliver them through unmanned aerial vehicles, but that he had the capability of transporting those UAVs outside of Iraq and threatening the homeland here in America, specifically by putting them on ships off the eastern seaboard.”
Driving the need to produce evidence, however fantastic or fabricated, of a possible threat to the U.S. was a radical new twist on war-making 101. In the days after 9/11, Vice President Dick Cheney proposed that even a 1% chance of an attack on the United States, especially involving weapons of mass destruction, must be dealt with as if it were a certainty. Journalist Ron Suskind dubbed it “the one percent doctrine.” It may have been the rashest formula for “preventive” or “aggressive” war offered in the modern era.
Of course, the fact that Saddam’s Iraq had no nuclear program, no biological or chemical weapons, no functioning drones, and no way of reaching the East Coast of the United States proved strike three for critics of the Bush administration. Missed was what was truly new in the invasion: not just the 1% doctrine itself, but the idea — a first on planet Earth — of going to war over the possibility that another country might be in possession of nuclear or other weapons of mass destruction.
Until then, such a concept hadn’t been in the strategic vocabulary. Quite the opposite: in the Cold War years, nuclear weapons were thought of as “deterrence” or, in the case of the two massively nuclear-armed superpowers of that era, “mutually assured destruction” (with its fabulously grim acronym MAD). Those weapons, that is, were considered guarantors, however counterintuitively, against an outbreak of war. Their possession was a kind of grisly assurance that your opponent wouldn’t attack you, lest you both be destroyed.
In that spirit, between the dropping of atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 and the Iraqi invasion of March 2003, seven countries – the Soviet Union, England, France, China, Israel (though its large nuclear arsenal remains unacknowledged), India, and Pakistan — all went nuclear without anybody suggesting that they be attacked simply for possessing such weapons. An eighth country — white-ruled South Africa – actually assembled six nuclear weapons, and later became the only country to de-nuclearize itself. South Korea, Taiwan, Argentina, and Brazil all had incipient nuclear programs, though none produced weapons. Japan is today considered to be at a point the Iranians have not yet reached: “breakout capacity,” or the ability to build a nuclear weapon relatively quickly if a decision to do so were made. In 2006, North Korea set off its first nuclear test and, within years, had become the ninth active nuclear power.
In other words, in 2003, the idea that the possession of nuclear weapons or simply of an “active” nuclear program that might one day produce such weapons was a casus belli represented something new. And when it became clear that Saddam had no nuclear program, no weapons of mass destruction at all, that explanation for American war-making, for what Jonathan Schell once dubbed “disarmament wars” — so visibly fraudulent — seemed to disappear into the dustbin of history.
War and the Presidential “I”
Until now, that is.
Whether he meant to or not, in his latest version of Iran war policy President Obama has built on the Bush precedent. His represents, however, an even more extreme version, which should perhaps be labeled the 0% Doctrine. In holding off an Israeli strike that may itself be nothing but a bluff, he has defined a future Iranian decision to build a nuclear weapon as a new form of aggression against the United States. We would, as the president explained to Jeffrey Goldberg, be committing our military power against Iran not to prevent an attack on the U.S. itself, but a nuclear arms race in the Middle East.
And by the way, note that he didn’t say, “We don’t bluff.” His formulation was: “I don’t bluff.” And that “I” should not be ignored. The Bush administration promoted a cult of presidential power, of (as they called it at the time) a “unitary executive.” No one in the White House uses such a term these days, any more than they use the term “Global War on Terror,” but if both terms have disappeared, the phenomena they named have only intensified.
The Global War on Terror, with its burgeoning secret military, the elite special operations forces, and its growing drone air force, controlled in part by the CIA, should be thought of as the president’s private war. In addition, as legal scholar Jonathan Turley wrote recently, when it comes to drone assassinations (or “targeted killings” as they are now more politely known), Attorney General Eric Holder has just claimed for the president the “authority to kill any American if he unilaterally determines them to be a threat to the nation.” In doing so, added Turley, “Obama has replaced the constitutional protections afforded to citizens with a ‘trust me’ pledge.” With terror in its crosshairs, war, in other words, is increasingly becoming the president’s private preserve and strikes on the enemy, however defined, a matter of his own private judgment.
It is no longer a matter of “we,” but of a presidential “I” when it comes to unleashing attacks in what has become a global free fire zone for those drones and special ops forces. War, in other words, is increasingly lodged in the Oval Office and a commander-in-chief executive. As the Libyan intervention suggested, like the American people, Congress is, at best, an afterthought — even though this Congress would rubber-stamp a presidential act of war against Iran without a second thought.
The irony is that the president has propounded a war-making policy of unprecedented extremity at a moment when there is no evidence that the Iranians are pursuing a bomb — not yet at least. The “supreme leader” of their theocratic state has termed the possession of nuclear weapons “a grave sin” and U.S. national intelligence estimates have repeatedly concluded that the Iranians are not, in fact, moving to build nuclear weapons. If, however — and it’s a giant if — Iran actually got the bomb, if a 10th country joined the nuclear club (with others to follow), it would be bad news, and the world would be a worse place for it, but not necessarily that greatly changed.
What could change the world in a radical way, however, is the 0% doctrine — and the trend more generally to make war the personal prerogative of an American president, while ceding to the U.S. military what was once the province and power of diplomacy.
Tom Engelhardt, co-founder of the American Empire Project and the author of The American Way of War: How Bush’s Wars Became Obama’s as well as The End of Victory Culture, runs the Nation Institute’s TomDispatch.com. His latest book, The United States of Fear (Haymarket Books), has just been published.
Copyright 2012 Tom Engelhardt
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14 Responses to Obama’s 0% Doctrine
Nathan says: March 13, 2012 at 9:06 am Tom’s piece is very well written. The quote from the grand ayatollah regarding possessing such weapons being a grave sin is especially valuable. However, I can look at other sites like the American Spectator and find writers who continue to offer up “statements” from the Iranians that say they intend to totally destroy Israel and on that basis they constitute a grave threat to both that country and indirectly to us. So the problem confronting both “conservatives” which honestly I believe based on this year’s republican primaries are if we define conservative properly, are an endangered species, and the American public as a whole, is what to believe. The “alleged” quotes from the functional head of the government saying he considers these weapons immoral and won’t pursue them, or the other “alleged” quotes that make him look like a throwback to 1938 and Germany? And this isn’t a trivial problem is it? As much as I like this website and respect the writers here, we need to be able to say with some clarity what really is going on. I personally need to be able to say to my friends who are looking at the other sites and think that the functional leader of Iran is pursuing 12th Iman dreams, that no, the translations are in error, he’s not THAT crazy, and be able to make a convincing case why.
Any help for this here?
icarusr says: March 13, 2012 at 9:20 am “The irony is that the president has propounded a war-making policy of unprecedented extremity.”
Well then. If he is not a weak, naïve ingenou ready to hand America and Israel over to the Mullahs, he is an extreme warmonger ready to plunge the US into ever expanding wars across the globe to stop Bhutan and Malta from access to nuclear weapons. Run to the hills, and let’s elect Romney, the stable peacenik.
It is always fascinating when a website called “The American Conservative” that, from time to time, writes glowing paeans to Burke, forgets his singular, most valuable, contribution to political action: “context”.
One does not have to buy into the crazy right-wingers’ narrative, or accept the scenarios of doom and gloom woven by Bibi and the Likudniks, to acknolwedge that Iran is *different*. In goods ways and bad. Generally well-educated people; a large pro-Western segment of the population; no history of making war on its neighbours since at least 1821; etc. Those are the positives (in a strategic sense). But – it also has a history of global terrorism: Argentina, Germany, France. It also has a history of active meddling in the affairs of other countries – and getting *them* to go to war: the 1980 invasion of Iran by Iraq did not come out of the blue; Hamas and Hizbullah would not be bombarding Israel without Iranian support; Iran has been arming Syria; etc. It is not necessary to accept Bush/Frum’s idiotic “axis of evil” formulation to acknowledge fairly substantial, and scary, ties between North Korea, Pakistan and Iran in nuclear matters. We have no intelligence at all about Iran’s ties to the Central Asian nuclear dictatorships – enough to know they are friends and getting friendlier.
And, while Khatami and the Taliban had nothing in common, Ahmadinejad is a shi’ite Talib; in social policy terms, there is scant difference between him and the terrorist coddling Talibs who will soon be in power in Afghanistan.
As against this *context*, the President’s statement – not a doctrine of foreign policy, but a statement of policy in response to a unique set of circumstances – makes a lot more sense. It may not be the optimal policy, given the certainty that Iran will have a nuclear weapon in the medium term, and if one rejects the projection of US force at all except as against direct threats or attacks on US soil. But, given the nature and the source of the threat, the policy is not “extreme”.
icarusr says: March 13, 2012 at 9:43 am @Nathan
I’m a native Persian-speaker and have been following the issue on Iranian conservative and government websites, as well as those of the opposition.
Khamenei, the “Leader of the Revolution”, is the chief of state and controls all levers of power. He is not a “grand ayatollah” and his religious credentials are questionable. More to the point, he has been implicated in systematic rape, torture and extra-judicial killings – for all of Islam’s violence, none of these are or were religiously sanctioned – not to mention widespread electoral fraud and financial corruption. For this reason, I would not rely on the “fatwa” as any sort of real expression of policy. Iran has been after a nuclear weapon since before the Revolution, and the experience of the Iraq war – and defeat – plus the treatment of North Korea, proved to the Iranian government that the only way to survive calls for “regime change” is to possess a nuclear weapon.
As for the Millennarians who are actually running the country right now – this is a tougher nut to crack. They are financially corrupt enough to convince me that they want to loot the country rather than destroy Israel – and get destroyed in the meantime. The various statements should be seen in context. Rafsanjani was making a comment about the strategic value of Israel’s nuclear weapons: you can take these as a threat, or take them as a realist’s assessment of the uselessness of nuclear deterrence in the absence of strategic depth. Ahmadinejad’s comments about “making Israel disappear from the map of the world” – which he repeats when he gets the chance – gets criticised in Iran, by conservatives even, for being unduly provacative. It is true that Iran’s policy is a referendum and a one-state solution, which will effectively lead to the disappearance of Israel. Whether they are genocidal – “who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? “
icarusr says: March 13, 2012 at 9:45 am Sorry – just to add that Iran is not Germany in 1938, 42, 44 or even 45. Israel is not Poland; the US is not Britain or Vichy France; Putin is not Stalin; China is not China and Japan is not Japan. For any number of reasons, any historical comparison is inapt.
Rossbach says: March 13, 2012 at 10:41 am The authors of the US Constitution deliberately kept the power to declare war out of the hands of the executive because they knew from bitter experience how useful war is in robbing the people of their wealth and freedom by means of perpetual warfare (Orwell had something to say, as well, about the role of war in the perpetuation of tyranny). It is sad to realize that the American people and their elected representatives in Congress have acquiesced in the usurpation of Article 1, Section 8 of the US Constitution.
If this does not prove conclusively that neither the neocons in the Republican Party nor the Liberal interventionists in Democratic Party have any respect for the US Constitution and rule of law, then I don’t know what does.
James Canning says: March 13, 2012 at 12:04 pm Jeffrey Golberg has the cover story this week in Spectator (UK). “Israel Isn’t Bluffing”. Goldberg sees himself as a leading, if not the leading, expert on the subject of potential Israeli attack on Iran.
James Canning says: March 13, 2012 at 12:06 pm icarusr – - Absolutely. Germany was the strongest military power on earth by mid-1939. Iran lacks the ability to conquer any of its neighbors. Not that it has any desire to do so.
Downsize DC says: March 13, 2012 at 1:28 pm Iracusr, where is that article or blog post favorable to Romney?
You may be right that extreme rhetoric might be an effective foreign policy tool. But that doesn’t make it less extreme.
icarusr says: March 13, 2012 at 1:31 pm @Rossbach
Two points. 1. “It is sad to realize that the American people and their elected representatives in Congress have acquiesced in the usurpation of Article 1, Section 8 of the US Constitution.”
A constitution, even the US Constitution, is not an immutable document. “The American people and their elected representatives in Congress” do have wisdom that is not particularly worse than that of the framers. A constitution is there to protect, among other things, minorities from whims of passing majorities, but where generation after generation of people find a particular meaning to a particular set of words incapable of responding to concrete concerns, and “acquiesce” to its reintrepretation in application, then that is how the constitutional framework will function. I suspect the framers would have been horrified with the current application of the Second and Fourth Amendments; in the same way, the American people would be horrified to hear what the framers thought of as what *would* fit within the Eighth Amendment. The argument here not a mechanical application of the “Declaration of War” power of Congress, but a substantive one of oversight of Executive lawlessness. Which brings me to the second point.
2. “neither the neocons in the Republican Party nor the Liberal interventionists in Democratic Party have any respect for the US Constitution and rule of law”. There is a difference between the way each group approaches the issue of intervention, and that makes all the difference. Neocons speak the language of Empire and of Power; the entire orientation of the Republican war machine since the Red Scare has been the transformation of the Republic into a Presidential National Security State. The apogee came not under Bush – which had a pliant Congress funding his war aims – but Reagan, who had active treason being run out of his National Security Advisor’s offices in the Iran-Contra affair. Neocons deny that they are bound by any law or rule other than the Primacy of the US, in military terms, relative to any other state. Liberal interventionisms, even at their most hawkish, consider themselves bound by international law and the highest ideals on which the US was founded (“a decent respect to the opinion of mankind”). At some point, the means converge – and that is unfortunate. But to state baldly that liberalism, which is apt to choke itself with the law, and neocons demonstrate the same disfain for the rule of law, is to create a false equivalence.
T. Sledge says: March 13, 2012 at 1:46 pm “A republic, if you can keep it.” I won’t even try sarcasm this time. The new “Obama Doctrine” (if one can dignify these fantastic assertions as a “doctrine”) pretty much puts an exclamation point on the reply to Franklin’s statement:
NO, we couldn’t, we have frittered it away.
We have a collection of spineless weasels in the congress, and a weak and egotistical cipher in the White House, who like all weaklings, likes nothing better than the chance to look strong and decisive, at a time when what the republic needs most is principled, intelligent leadership.
Yes, we were given a republic, and yes, we have frittered it away.
GB says: March 13, 2012 at 3:41 pm Excellent article!
Regarding President Obama and his “beliefs” on the Constitution, here is an interesting quote from him:
“I was a constitutional law professor, which means unlike the current president I actually respect the Constitution…”
-Barack Obama
The question is: What does he respect about it? G.W. Bush at least asked for and received Congressional approval for the Iraq war. Obama just skipped that step all together when he ordered the U.S. military into the Libya conflict.
This sets a terrible precedent for whomever follows Obama. Executive power has been monotonically growing with each President that enters office regardless of their party affiliation.
Mike W says: March 15, 2012 at 1:43 pm The Iraqi Navy, off of the East coast of the USA, launching a WMD laden drone to spray coastal cities. . I had forgotten about that absurd picture painted by Bush/Cheney. The drones turned out to be made of balsa wood and powered by the equivalent of a small lawn mower engine, yet they were justification for going to war. We went temporarily insane after 9/11 (at least some of this country did) and actually believed these lies.
Goldberg is a disgusting Israeli hack. His certainity of Israel attacking Iran is mostly an attempt to goad us into doing it first and “doing it all the way”.
I don’t buy it. I don’t think Obama will do it. Besides, nothing short of an invasion will be successful and we know that is not going to happen.
The social climate in 2012 is not the same as 2002. The lying scum that are the neocons know that they won’t get away with it this time.
Rossbach says: March 15, 2012 at 8:03 pm @ icarusr – I do not agree that there is any meaningful difference between the neocon and Liberal interventionist versions of imperialism. If the result is the same, what does it matter how cynical the neocon or sanctimonious the Liberal justifications are? The debacles in Korea and Vietnam were in no way better than the mess Reagan created in Central America or that Bush created in the Middle East. It will make absolutely no difference to me (or to the world, I suspect) whether Obama bombs Iran in 2012 or Romney does it in 2013. The same disaster would result.
T Clark says: March 18, 2012 at 1:48 pm As a strong backer of President Obama, I have supported him and trusted him over the past three difficult years. Now I am afraid he has painted himself into a corner. The most charitable explanation I can think of is that he sees this as his last chance to hold off Israel from starting a catastrophic war. If that’s the case, I hope he can pull it off.
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Your browser does not support iframes. Read a digital copy of the latest edition of the Anderson News online. GO BEARCATS: Bearcat mania sweeps through community
-A A +A By The Staff Tuesday, March 17, 2009 at 8:00 pm C.J. Penny's dramatic 3-pointer at the buzzer to beat Shelby County on Tuesday night and propel the Bearcats into the Sweet 16 has set off a flurry of activities.
The following events have been planned in support of the Bearcats' trip to the Sweet 16. More events will be added as details become available.
1 p.m., T-shirts commemorating the Bearcats' Eighth Region championship go on sale at Anderson County High School
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The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly THEATER NEWS
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SNL Is Hopelessly Stuck in the Past
By Luke Epplin
Its sketches lampoon decades-old talk shows while barely acknowledging the Internet's existence.
Mick Jagger hosted the finale of Saturday Night Live last weekend, and despite the offbeat paths the show could have followed—maybe an Exile on Main Street parody set in a puke-stained mansion along the French Riviera?—it stuck mostly to satirizing this season's preferred target: television.
Of the 152 live sketches aired this season, a whopping 58 percent (88 sketches) were television parodies of some sort, whether political debates, game shows, or fake newscasts. Of course, SNL has skewered television since its inception. As "Baba Wawa," Gilda Radner gleefully lampooned the popular broadcast journalist's speech impediment; Dana Carvey's Church Lady hosted a Tonight Show for the devout; Wayne's World poked fun at amateurish cable access fodder; and even dimwitted Hans and Franz somehow landed an exercise show in which they mainly flexed and chastised their girlie-man viewers. But the world has changed since the days of Baba Wawa, and SNL's present-day devotion to mocking its own medium feels anachronistic, a lazy holdover that prevents the show from fully satirizing society as it exists today.
SNL spent more airtime this season skewering 1960s-era TV than the medium that more and more people now turn to for entertainment: the Internet.
The most frequent format for sketches by far this season was the talk show, with 32 such sketches spread out over 22 episodes. It's easy to understand why. The cramped sets in Studio 8H lend themselves to the static frameworks of daytime television and cable news shows. What's more, talk shows feature limited casts, roles for that week's host (usually the first guest), and, most importantly, a readymade structure. Two of the most difficult aspects of sketch comedy—the comedic set-up and conclusion—are built into the format: Talk shows almost invariably open with theme music, proceed with brief introductions and the usual banter between the host and guests, and then conclude with the pat line: "Well, that's our show for this week." They offer seemingly irresistible shortcuts for bleary-eyed writers scrambling to cobble together enough material for SNL's notoriously merciless Wednesday-afternoon table readings.
This isn't to say that the faux talk shows from this season have been uniformly formulaic and lazy. "J-Pop America Fun Time Now," hosted by two Michigan State students with seriously misguided notions of Japanese popular culture, nicely balances the hyperactive obliviousness of the hosts with the baffled dismay of their Japanese-studies professor, played by a straight-faced Jason Sudeikis. And despite its thin premise, "What's Up With That?", a panel discussion that periodically morphs into a makeshift disco, won me over with its infectious energy and the escalating ridiculousness of its costumed dancers.
See web-only content: http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2012/05/snl-is-hopelessly-stuck-in-the-past/257472/
Too often, however, these televised spoofs serve to prop up undercooked concepts and provide venues for broad celebrity impersonations. This season alone featured four celebrity-hosted talk shows: "The Best of Both Worlds With Hugh Jackman," "Getting Freaky With Cee-Lo Green," "Bein' Quirky With Zooey Deschanel," and "The Miley Cyrus Show." As evident by their titles, these shows revolve around one-joke premises—Hugh Jackman is both manly and sensitive, Cee-Lo Green enjoys sex, Zooey Deschanel is a hipster, Miley Cyrus is, well, Miley Cyrus—stretched out to sketch length by the rituals of the genre. For example, with its ukulele-heavy theme song and awkward exchanges between the wide-eyed host and her sidekick, a castrated Michael Cera (played by Taran Killam with his best Mickey Mouse voice), "Bein' Quirky with Zooey Deschanel" goes through the motions of a talk show while still giving Abby Elliott's Deschanel room to flaunt her collection of vintage typewriters and proficiency in popsicle-stick art. By swapping Billy Ray Cyrus for Michael Cera, and changing the host's attitude from whimsical to clueless, you've essentially laid the blueprint for "The Miley Cyrus Show."
The attention that SNL lavished on television shows this season seems stranger given the show's indifference to the Internet. The only two recent sketches that engaged with cyberspace took the form of, yes, televised talk shows. "The Comments Section" shamed and then physically assaulted three stereotypically pompous basement-dwellers for their inane online musings, while "You Can Do Anything!" lampooned the delusional aspirations of the so-called YouTube generation. There's a telling exchange between the two hosts, a photoblogger (Vanessa Bayer) and independent filmmaker (Bill Hader), and their third guest, an Irish-dancing calligrapher named Brad (Daniel Radcliffe):
Bill Hader: Brad, backstage you were confused and upset because our producers didn't know who you were.
Daniel Radcliffe: Oh, correct. You see, I posted a video of myself online, and 1,000 people have watched it. Therefore, I assume everyone knows my name and admires my work. Vannessa Bayer: It's almost as though you consider yourself a star, even though you're shockingly unfamous.
Daniel Radcliffe: And untalented.
While amusing, the underlying message is that if Radcliffe's talents were commensurate with his self-regard, his work would appear on television, not merely on the Internet. This dismissive attitude toward user-generated online content helps explain why Saturday Night Live spent more airtime skewering 1960s-era television shows—three instances of the Password-inspired game show "Secret Word," and two instances of "The Lawrence Welk Show"—than the medium that more and more people now turn to for entertainment. To be fair, the loopy digital shorts stitched together by Andy Samberg's comedy troupe, The Lonely Island, aspire for viral-video status, and SNL's website has unlocked a wealth of material from the show's decades-long run. But by and large, SNL sketches continue to exist in a pre-wireless world where network television is still king.
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For all the talk-show parodies aired on SNL this season, none matched the caustic wit of Zach Galifianakis's Between Two Ferns, a chat fest that ridicules both the lo-fi production values of many web series and the empty questions often lobbed at celebrities in televised interviews. The aggressively amateur, self-aware vibe of Between Two Ferns feels more in-step with today's wired, do-it-yourself culture than the polished, mechanized nature of SNL sketches. After all, despite the playfulness of "Bein' Quirky With Zooey Deschanel," the host remains trapped within the decidedly unquirky and restricted confines of daytime television, all but guaranteeing that recurring episodes of the show will deliver more of the same. It would make more sense for a pixie like Deschanel, who values handmade crafts and vintage artifacts, to pop up in a homespun, free-form web series broadcast from strange locations—say, a tree house or an igloo. This format would keep the sketch from growing stale by giving the indie darling more outlandish scenarios in which to operate, even if the show's production budget might suffer as a result. But for however much it ignores the online world, SNL's greater sin of late has been that in the way it ignores the real one. Throughout this season, the show has largely shied away from formats driven largely by relationships or even plot. Of the 64 sketches that were not television parodies, 20 served as vehicles for recurring characters and 11 focused on celebrities or the media. That left only 33 sketches that unfolded in domestic settings, most of which ran in the last 30 minutes of the show, where the idea-oriented material often lands. The previous week's cold open showed the potential SNL has when it strays from TV parodies. In it, Joe Biden (cartoonishly played by Jason Sudeikis) pouts about not having received credit for pushing Barack Obama to endorse gay marriage. After Fred Armisen's paternalistic Obama fails to console him, George W. Bush (Will Ferrell) emerges from Biden's closet, and they wallow in teenage self-pity about being misunderstood by their respective running mates. This behind-the-scenes framework expertly melds a political headline with an absurd premise (George W. Bush lives in Joe Biden's closet after having chased a butterfly there on the last day of his presidential term), but the sketch ultimately works because of the amusing relationships established among the three characters. It's the opposite of how political skits normally proceed on SNL, where the candidates deliver stiff monologues directly to the camera and interact with each other only in the most contrived televised scenarios.
It wasn't always this way. The very first sketch aired on Saturday Night Live featured John Belushi as an immigrant struggling to learn English from an ESL-teacher whose unusual lesson plans kept circling back to the word "wolverines." It's the type of reserved, writerly skit that now would struggle to advance beyond the table read. But occasionally, a few absurd conceptual pieces make their way onto the show. The concluding skit of the Katy Perry-hosted episode from mid-December opens with the host searching for her soul mate in a jazz bar. She finds him in the form of an English professor (Bobby Moynihan) who specializes in the poetry of Jewel, whose likeness Perry has tattooed on her chest. They get married on the spot, but as they're leaving the bar, Perry falls to her death down the elevator shaft. Moynihan screams in terror, but then quickly shrugs off the incident as bad luck and politely asks the staff to "take a look at that elevator." While not laugh-out-loud funny, the sketch maintains a low-key charm and builds gradually to the concluding punch line—a welcome contrast to the ramped-up mugging and telegraphed jokes that too frequently characterize the show's television spoofs. So here's hoping that next season SNL writers seek more inspiration beyond the remote. Fire up an iPad and surf through user-generated content with a less jaundiced eye. Or better yet, hop the subway to one of New York City's outer boroughs. After all, there's never been a better time to reacquaint immigrants with the wonders of wolverines.
http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2012/05/snl-is-hopelessly-stuck-in-the-past/257472/
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Things I'm Not Blogging About Today
Jeffrey Goldberg Jul 6 2010, 10:09 AM ET
I'm still on deadline -- these Atlantic stories are long. I was at a dinner last night with the founders of Twitter, and I have newfound appreciation for short-form. So, because of deadline pressure, here are the things I won't be discussing today:1) Bibi's meeting with Obama, the culmination of Operation Desert Shmooze.2) The Aspen Ideas Festival, the actual Operation Desert Shmooze.3) The fact that it is 76 degrees in Aspen and 100 degrees in Washington.4) NASA's new mission to reach out to Muslims. 5) The suit Joe Biden wore in Iraq, which struck me as unserious.6) Glenn Greenwald.Undoubtedly there is more. I will follow-up with other items I won't be discussing later on today.
Jeffrey Goldberg is a national correspondent for The Atlantic and a recipient of the National Magazine Award for Reporting. Author of the book Prisoners: A Story of Friendship and Terror, Goldberg also writes the magazine's advice column.
Before joining The Atlantic in 2007, Goldberg was a Middle East correspondent, and the Washington correspondent, for The New Yorker. Previously, he served as a correspondent for The New York Times Magazine and New York magazine. He has also written for the Jewish Daily Forward, and was a columnist for The Jerusalem Post.
His book Prisoners was hailed as one of the best books of 2006 by the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, The Progressive, Washingtonian magazine, and Playboy. Goldberg rthe recipient of the 2003 National Magazine Award for Reporting for his coverage of Islamic terrorism. He is also the winner of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists prize for best international investigative journalist; the Overseas Press Club award for best human-rights reporting; and the Abraham Cahan Prize in Journalism. He is also the recipient of 2005's Anti-Defamation League Daniel Pearl Prize.
In 2001, Goldberg was appointed the Syrkin Fellow in Letters of the Jerusalem Foundation, and in 2002 he became a public-policy scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C.
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Prisoners:
A Story of Friendship and Terror Most Popular
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The Supreme Court: 'Originalism's' Theory and the Federalist Papers' Reality Ben W. Heineman Jr. Jan 11 2011, 8:30 AM ET
Dawn Endico/flickr
"Constitutional originalism is all the rage...." So begins Jeffrey Rosen's Week in Review article (New York Times, January 9. 2011) about political thought in the Tea Party era. Actually, "originalism" has, of course, been hotly debated for more than two decades. It is just one of many theories which judges, lawyers and academics have used in an effort to find principled limits on the Supreme Court's paradoxical power to invoke the Constitution in invalidating legislative, regulatory or executive rules promulgated by other, more democratically accountable governmental institutions. (For a description of the issues in the context of Citizens United see "Supreme Paradox", The Atlantic, January 24, 2010.) The motive behind such efforts is that Court decisions, regardless of their arcane legal reasoning, can have consequential and controversial impacts on our national life: the practice of religions; the reach of economic regulation; our degree of privacy; the power of the States to regulate immigrants ... and on and on. Some Justices may have theories to which they generally adhere but these theories stem from complex personal and legal careers and value systems. Such theories limiting Supreme Court discretion have been sought by "liberals" when a "conservative" court struck down Progressive and New Deal era social and economic legislation using, for example, the Due Process or Contracts Clauses. Similarly, "conservatives" seek such limiting theories when a "liberal" court uses the Bill of Rights to expand individual liberties (e.g. protecting the privacy right to reproductive choice) in the face of Federal or State restrictions. There is the direct if inconsistent flip side when, at other times, both liberals and conservatives, now in the majority rather than the minority, are not concerned about limitations on judicial action but on finding authority in the Constitution to strike down legislative or regulatory restrictions on social, political or economic liberty of persons or organizations. But, whatever their name and however contradictory their purpose (to expand or to limit the reach of enumerated and un-enumerated constitutional rights), such theories invariably fail to explain—or constrain—the results in constitutional cases over time which, inevitably, stem from shifting judicial coalitions and basic constitutional value choices which the Justices usually justify after the fact in their weighty (and often lengthy) decisions. To preserve the "legitimacy" of the court, a vast industry exists to analyze the decisions and seek principled theories for justifying judicial activism (voiding laws) or judicial restraint (deferring to more democratically accountable institutions). But most sophisticated observers of the Court understand that results in hard and controversial cases are not derived from logical systems but from basic value choices which flow from, among other things, a complex amalgam of law, facts, precedent, history, personal character, ideology, contemporary political culture, and practical implications of the decision. Some Justices may have theories to which they generally adhere (from Black to Frankfurter to Scalia) but these theories stem from complex personal and legal careers and value systems. Moreover, the Justices at the center of the Court, who decide the close cases, often are not intellectually holistic or even consistent in their efforts to "do justice." Let me return to "originalism" as an example. Although all students of constitutional adjudication would acknowledge that historical understanding is important, "originalism" in its most didactic form, like other holistic constitutional theories, has obvious limits. As it has evolved over more than 20 years, it has taken two forms (although Rosen doesn't make this distinction clear in his article). One form—"original intent"— looks to the plain meaning of the constitutional words ("cruel and unusual" punishment") and, if that meaning does not decide a case 200 years later, that "originalist" formulation then tries to divine what the drafters and ratifiers of the Constitutional provisions intended. But there is no one historical method of determining the intent of multiple actors (with a variety of motives) in a highly political process. A brilliant exposition of the political fights about the constitution's origins—and the difficulty of ascertaining precise intent on specific provisions— is Bernard Bailyn's essay, "The Federalist Papers, " in his book To Begin the World Anew: The Genius and Ambiguities of the American Founders (Knopf 2003). Bailyn, one of the great historians of America in the past half century, notes that the Federalist Papers were penned amidst a bitter fight over ratification of the Constitution; were hurriedly produced by Hamilton (51 papers), Madison (29) and John Jay (5) who did not coordinate their efforts; were styled as pamphlets to sway opinion, not as records of the secret debates at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia (Jay wasn't even there); contained ideas which had not been developed at the Convention in order to defend the basic constitutional structure of "uniting national power and personal liberty" which forceful anti-federalist papers had attacked; and, understandably were not given great deference by the Supreme Court as an expression of founder's intent until recent decades (both Madison and Chief Justice Marshall warned against reliance on the Papers as an authoritative source of intent). To avoid the problems of ascertaining the "intent" of the framers, a second school of originalism focuses not on "intent" but on "original meaning", which widens the lens of historical inquiry to ascertain how a "reasonable person" would have understood the Constitutional provisions in the historical period during which such provisions were proposed, ratified and first implemented. But, without wandering off into the thickets of scholarly disputation, it should be obvious that constructing the "reasonable man" of 1789 (as if there were not, even then, a wide variety of views held by thoughtful people) and ascribing to that fictional person the key to constitutional interpretation is, on its face, problematic. But beyond that issue, the fundamental question, of course, is whether the founders of the Constitution intended that generations yet unborn should be bound by the understandings of the late-18th-century time (assuming that such understandings could be discerned with reasonable certainty) unless altered by the constitutional amendment process or whether the meaning of the great Constitutional provisions, as interpreted not just by the Supreme Court but also by the Congress and the President, should also evolve over time through other less cumbersome processes as well. In any event, numerous Supreme Court cases have, in fact, interpreted key Constitutional provisions according to social, economic, and political developments, and the current court has to deal with that robust decisional history which can often be at odds with original understandings, as even the "originalists" acknowledge. Rosen's article cites conservatives who say that "originalism" in whatever form has not—and perhaps cannot—be applied consistently to contemporary constitutional problems. One of the most respected conservative scholars, Professor Michael McConnell of Stanford Law School, is quoted to this effect: "Recently, originalism has taken some serious hits on the court, not because of its opponents, but because of its proponents, who manifested a distinct lack of interest in following the original understanding when it became inconvenient." NEXT: What this means for the Supreme Court today
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Ben W. Heineman Jr. Ben Heineman Jr. is is a senior fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, in Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, and at the Harvard Law School's Program on Corporate Governance. He is the author of High Performance with High Integrity.
Christopher F. Jones Apr 15, 2014 A Nevada Rancher Is Ready for a Shootout With the Federal Government Over Taxes
Alexis C. Madrigal Apr 15, 2014 It's Still Okay to Hate the Movie Showgirls
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Tricking Caller ID Boxes, Robocalls Posed as Emergency Calls
Nobody likes robocalls--political propaganda delivered via telephone by an automated service, rather than a live, phone-banking volunteer--but evidently the 2010 elections saw new levels of obtrusion, as consulting firms managed to game caller-ID systems and wrap said propaganda in envelopes of implied medical emergency, posing their calls as coming, for instance, from a hospital. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch's Jake Wagman details the practice:Sherry Wright received a phone call last month that her caller ID said was from a nearby hospital. She picked up the phone, bracing for the worst."First thing that came to my mind was that something happened to a family member," said Wright, of tiny Turney, Mo., in the northwest corner of the state. "I was thinking car accident."The call was about a family member, but nobody had been hurt -- the voice on the other end was a recording attacking Wright's mother-in-law, Judy Wright, a candidate for the state Legislature.Just before the Nov. 2 election, hundreds of Missouri voters received similar automated calls targeting Democrats running for the statehouse. ...But those calls actually came from a political consulting firm in St. Charles, which was apparently able to manipulate caller ID devices to make it seem as if the calls were coming from emergency officials. ...Candidates in Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Florida have complained about allegations of similar caller ID chicanery.Read the full story, including the contents of some of these calls and a discussion of whether this practice is legal, at the Post-Dispatch.
http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2010/11/tricking-caller-id-boxes-robocalls-posed-as-emergency-calls/67030/
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Why Marco Rubio Is Wrong on Olympic Winnings
By Conor Friedersdorf
He and Mitt Romney want to exempt medalists from taxes. But such loopholes are exactly what makes the tax code a complicated mess. Reuters
Senator Marco Rubio has long made tax simplification one of his talking points. And who (besides the ultra-wealthy and their lavishly compensated tax attorneys) isn't frustrated by the Byzantine rules, complicated exceptions and various loopholes and special provisions larding up the tax code? But it's bizarre that Rubio is trying to marry that fight to his newest pandering policy proposal. Says Politico (emphasis added):Sen. Marco Rubio is offering the Fab Five, Missy Franklin, Ryan Lochte and all the other American Olympic medalists more than just a pat on the
back. He's trying to keep the IRS off their backs. Rubio (R-Fla.) introduced today The Olympic Tax Elimination Act, which would exempt U.S. Olympic medal winners from paying taxes on their medals. Olympians receive honorariums in the form of cash payments of $25,000 for gold, $15,000 for silver and $10,000 for bronze, which the IRS currently taxes. "Our tax code is a complicated and burdensome mess that too often punishes success, and the tax imposed on Olympic medal winners is a classic example of this madness," Rubio said in a statement. "Athletes representing our nation overseas in the Olympics shouldn't have to worry
about an extra tax bill waiting for them back home."Actually, this is a perfect example of why the tax code is a complicated and burdensome mess. Guys like Rubio stumble upon a category of earning that they regard as being "different," whether because there are campaign contributions in it for them, or because it advances a larger ideological agenda or, as in this case, because the category of people being taxed are popular. This particular loophole accords with a widespread intuition that the prize money and medals from an Olympic victory are unlike "regular income" that is subject to routine taxes. It also plays on general antipathy toward the IRS. Many can probably imagine what it would feel like to win an Olympic medal, and feel that they'd be resentful if presented with a tax bill.But these are bad reasons to create a special exemption. The fact is that prize money from athletic victories is income, and there is no good reason for the government to treat that income differently than the income of all the non-Olympic athletes who earn analogous types of income. Why should Olympic athletes be exempted from paying taxes on their prize money, but not professional golfers, or poker players, or winners of literary prizes, or folks who win the lottery? As a writer, there is a possibility that I'll one day put in four years of work on a book and receive a large income spike in a single year. It would benefit me, and would accord with my intuitions about fairness, if I were able to smooth that income as if it were earned over the four years I was doing the work, rather than paying a higher rate in the year when I received the unusually large windfall. I don't know whether the added complication to the tax code makes it worth passing a reform like that for income that is the product of a multi-year effort. I wouldn't be averse if a general reform of that kind was inspired by the visibility of Olympians, and applied to them.But treating Olympic winnings as if they are singular and morally superior to other income, and even other prize income, cannot be justified, and least of all by someone who advocates tax code simplicity and objects to government picking winners and losers. Simplifying the American tax code is tremendously important. Rubio's proposal tries to trade on that importance, but it is no more than a cheap stunt, and the man proposing it seems not to realize that the impulse behind his bill is the very one he needs to defeat if he's serious about tax-code reform.
http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2012/08/why-marco-rubio-is-wrong-on-olympic-winnings/260626/
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Will America's Oil Boom Save Its Manufacturing Sector?
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This year, for the first time since 1995, the U.S. will at some point be producing more crude than it imports, the government points out today. This is largely due to the boom in shale oil production resulting from fracking, a relatively new drilling technique. But the oil isn’t just helping reduce America’s dependence on foreign sources; it’s making it cheaper for American manufacturers to get the energy they need. By this telling, the energy boom could lead to a factory boom.
Or will it? JP Morgan chief economist Michael Feroli fears that “Dutch disease” could hinder American manufacturing. The name comes from the Netherlands’ experience in the sixties and seventies, when offshore petroleum discoveries lead to an oil export boom that drove up the value of the guilder, making Dutch goods sold abroad more expensive and leading to the decline of manufacturing. Other countries’ resource booms have had similar results. While the US isn’t about to become a net exporter any time soon, it will sell more oil abroad and that will put upward pressure on the dollar.
on the dollar. The question, then, is whether the costs of a stronger dollar outweigh the benefits of cheaper energy. JP Morgan’s economists estimate that an oil boom could increase the value of America’s trade-weighted dollar some 0.5 percent. To offset that, they say, American manufacturer’s energy costs would need to fall 26 percent, a very tall order indeed—they have increased 2.5 percent a year over the last five years, and in the recession they only dropped 16 percent. To Feroli’s mind, that’s a forecast for a mild case of Dutch disease.
It’s not necessarily the end of the world. Advanced economies with strong political institutions can pre-empt Dutch disease with investments that make their manufacturing sector more competitive. In Canada, managing its own petroleum boom, future Bank of England chairman Mark Carney makes the case that Dutch disease is less important than adjusting to structural changes in the global economy. That means manufacturing is going to be a smaller sector regardless.
In other words, places like the United States and Canada are heading for a more post-industrial future, even if they enjoy a sudden surge in natural resource wealth. The real question is how much that wealth can ease their transition.
This post originally appeared on Quartz, an Atlantic partner site.
Keywords: Oil, Manufacturing
Tim Fernholz covers state, business and society for Quartz. He has written for the American Prospect, National Journal, and GOOD Magazine and lives in Los Angeles, California. All posts »
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You are here : Home » Boston Bruins, claude julien » Julien takes walk down memory lane
Julien takes walk down memory lane
MONTREAL — Never one to be too sentimental — in public at least — Boston Bruins head coach Claude Julien this morning admitted he was reflecting on his past when he returned to the Montreal Canadiens’ Bell Centre dressing room, which is doubling as the Eastern Conference All-Stars’ locker room during All-Star weekend.
“It’s the first time I’ve walked back in this room since I left Montreal,” said Julien, the Eastern Conference All-Star head coach, after he and assistant Guy Carbonneau of the hometown Canadiens addressed the media. “Obviously, it hasn’t changed that much. When you haven’t been here for four or five years and you start looking around, it brings back memories – there’s no doubt about that. You certainly turn the page, but that doesn’t mean that when you come back you don’t look back at things that happen here.”
A lot has been made of the rivalry that’s been reborn between the Bruins and the Habs, and in particular a rivalry within the rivarly between the two bench bosses. As expected, both men extinguished the notion that there’s any tension despite some incidents with shouting between the benches and verbal digs taken through the media.
“Speaking for myself, I think we have to leave the rivalry where it should be left – and that’s during the regular season. You know we both have a job to do and we do it to the best of our abilities,” Julien said. “And I think the rivalry that has been created between the two teams has been nothing but great for hockey. Having said that, if we’re here together, we’re both people that are extremely proud of our job and we’re really both competitors, that we’re able to put that aside and work together with no issues. I’d known Guy even before he became a coach here, so it’s not like the first time we’ve chatted together. I think it’s been blown out of proportion, to say the least.”
Added Carbonneau: “I’d say the same thing. It’s an interesting thing. We’re both competitors. I think during the game sometimes things happen, things are said. But I’ve done that as a player. I have no problem going out after a game and having a beer with a player. So this weekend’s going to be great.”
And Habs fans cab rest easy, Julien has no plans to wear out Montreal’s best players, including Mike Komisarek and Andrei Markov.
“We don’t play them for another week, so they’d have time to recover anyway,” Julien said.
Published By mattk Sat. January 24, 2009 11:07 am EDT Logging In... Profile cancel
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Sunday sales can begin on December 8
Dec 05, 2012 | 0 | 7 | | slideshow
Dahlonega and Lumpkin County merchants and restaurants who sell beer and wine can begin vending the spirits on Sunday, Dec. 8.The county ordinance making Sunday sales legal was adopted by the Board of Commissioners by a vote of 3-0 at a called meeting Tuesday.By approving last month’s election results, the Dahlonega City Council also gave the final approval to Sunday sales this week. Restaurants that are already licensed for liquor by the drink on weekdays will be able to pour seven days a week as well.The BOC met in a special workshop last week after failing to adopt the resolution at its November BOC meeting Nov. 20. At that time District 3 Commissioner Clarence Stowers said he wanted to look at the entire ordinance covering the sale of alcohol. He also questioned if the county should not either raise the fee or have a separate license for Sunday sales. At the Nov. 27 called work session District 1 Commissioner Bill Scott suggested adopting the amendment allowing the sale of beer and wine on Sunday at the next opportunity and looking at the whole ordinance at a later date. “It’s license renewal time and we need to decide if there’s going to be an additional fee. It won’t matter until we have some enforcement issue come up. If we adopt this, and we have regulations on the hours [alcohol] can be sold on Sunday and someone calls and complains that so-and-so down the road is selling beer at 9 a.m. on a Sunday morning, whose going out to check on it? And whose going to pay for it? We’re a college town. Who knows what could happen?” he said. “The cost of enforcement is supposedly offset by the cost of a license,” county attorney K.C. Horne told the board. “Every county has different figures. There’s no consistency in fees.”Horne recommended a six-month-trial of the amendment allowing the sale of beer and wind on Sunday. During that time staff will look at the entire ordinance—what information is required upon application for a license, how to track owners when a store is not owned by an individual but by a corporation, what other counties are charging for Sunday sales licensing and other issues. Now that the amendment is on the books, restaurants will be able to sell beer and wine on Sunday between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and midnight, or one hour before closing, whichever comes first. Stores will be able to conduct Sunday sales from 12:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.
Legals (3-19-14)
Legals (3-5-14)
Obituaries (4-9-14 edition)
Dec 05, 2012 | 1721 views | 0 | 7 | | slideshow
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Pansophia�students celebrate reading
Shoplifter Hewitt gets prison for running from police
Jail overcrowding solves itself
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St. Charles to hold open house
BCCADV discusses Bullying to QMS
Bakle leaves funds to BCCF
Bronson school board seeks input on superintendent search
Sports update: Hoisting the Stanley Cup without hot goalie hard to do ... Business update: GM sales eyed for impact of ignition switch recall ... Video of the Day: The five weirdest local taxes in America ... Sports update: Hoisting the Stanley Cup without hot goalie hard to do ... Business update: GM sales eyed for impact of ignition switch recall ... Video of the Day: The five weirdest local taxes in America ... Noce resigns as Chargers coach The Daily Reporter - Coldwater, MI
Posted May. 11, 2013 @ 10:00 am
�Hillsdale CollegeHILLSDALE � For the first time in two decades, the Hillsdale College baseball team is searching for a new head man in the dugout.Paul Noce has stepped down from his position as the head coach of the Chargers, the school announced Friday. He had been the longest-tenured current head coach of the Chargers at the time of his departure.Hillsdale College Athletic Director Don Brubacher said a search for a new coach would begin immediately, and thanked Noce for his many years of service."In his 20 years at the college, Paul led his program with dignity and the highest degree of character," Brubacher said.Noce took over the baseball program prior to the start of the 1994 season.In his career, Noce had an overall record of 349-548-1, easily making him the winningest coach in Charger baseball history. He led Hillsdale to the 2003 GLIAC Tournament, and in 2013, took the program to its first 20-win season since 2005. Noce concluded his coaching tenure with the Chargers on a four-game winning streak.Prior to his appointment at Hillsdale, Noce served as a roving instructor in the Pittsburgh Pirates' minor league system. He played professional baseball for the San Diego Padres, Chicago Cubs, and the Cincinnati Reds, including in when the Reds won the World Series.�
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The DIV-Net
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Family Dollar Stores Stock Analysis
Family Dollar Stores, Inc. (FDO) operates a chain of self-service retail discount stores primarily for low and middle income consumers in the United States. This dividend aristocrat has paid uninterrupted dividends on its common stock since for 36 years in a row. The company’s last dividend increase was in January 2012 when the Board of Directors approved a 16.70% increase to 21 cents/share. Family Dollar‘s largest competitors include Target (TGT), Dollar Tree (DLTR) and Big Lots (BIG). Over the past decade this dividend growth stock has delivered an annualized total return of 8.20% to its shareholders. The company has managed to deliver 10.70% in annual EPS growth since 2002. Analysts expect Family Dollar to earn $3.66 per share in 2012 and $4.23 per share in 2013. In comparison Family Dollar earned $3.12/share in 2011. The company has been able to increase return on equity from 20% in 2002 to over 30% in 2011. Rather than focus on absolute values for this indicator, I generally want to see at least a stable return on equity over time.
The annual dividend payment has increased by 11.60% per year over the past decade, which is higher than to the growth in EPS. A 12% growth in distributions translates into the dividend payment doubling every six years. If we look at historical data, going as far back as 1988 we see that Family Dollar has managed to double its dividend every six years on average. Over the past decade, the dividend payout ratio has remained steady between 20% and 30%. A lower payout is always a plus, since it leaves room for consistent dividend growth minimizing the impact of short-term fluctuations in earnings. Currently, Family Dollar is overvalued at 20 times earnings and yielding 1.20%. I would keep a close eye on the stock however, and would consider adding to my position on dips below $40/share.
Full Disclosure: Long FDO
- Avoid Cyclical Dividend Growth Stocks
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- Dividend Aristocrats List for 2012
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That’s a Wrap » Sam Madison
This entry was posted on Monday, November 15th, 2010 at 5:51 pm and is filed under .
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1977
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More info on Lincoln, England
Earliest history: Lindon
Roman history: Lindum Colonia
AD 410–1066
Medieval town
Georgian Age
Retail parks
Topography: 'Uphill' and 'Downhill'
Level crossings
Famous citizens
Twin towns
Tourism and pictures
Local business and trade
Local music and art
Local organisations
1911 encyclopedia
Lincoln, United Kingdom
List of football clubs in England
Boston (borough)
Fosseway
Lincoln, England: Wikis
Note: Many of our articles have direct quotes from sources you can cite, within the Wikipedia article! This article doesn't yet, but we're working on it! See more info or our list of citable articles. Related top topics
University of Lincoln Did you know ...
Dunston Pillar, a land lighthouse south of Lincoln, England, was built in the 18th century to aid navigation across the treacherous eastern heathlands?
More interesting facts on Lincoln, England
Include this on your site/blog: Encyclopedia
(Redirected to Lincoln, Lincolnshire article)
Coordinates: 53°13′58″N 0°32′16″W / 53.23272°N 0.537661°W / 53.23272; -0.537661
Castle Square
Lincoln shown within Lincolnshire
85,595 (2001)
OS grid reference
Shire county
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List of places: UK • England • Lincolnshire
Lincoln (pronounced /ˈlɪŋkən/) is a cathedral city and county town of Lincolnshire, England.
The non-metropolitan district of Lincoln has a population of 85,595;[1] the 2001 census gave the entire urban area of Lincoln a population of 120,779.[2] The council identifies a 'Greater Lincoln' catchment area covering surrounding villages and towns, which has a population of 250,000.[3]
It has several twin towns: Port Lincoln, South Australia; Radomsko, Poland; Tangshan, China; and Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Germany.
1 History 1.1 Earliest history: Lindon
1.2 Roman history: Lindum Colonia
1.3 AD 410–1066
1.4 Cathedral
1.5 Medieval town
1.7 Civil War
1.8 Georgian Age
1.9 Industrial Revolution
1.10 20th century
2 Economy 2.1 Retail parks
3 Topography: 'Uphill' and 'Downhill'
4 Transport 4.1 Railway 4.1.1 Level crossings
4.2 Roads
5 Education 5.1 Higher education
5.2 Further education
5.3 Schools
8 Famous citizens
9 Twin towns
10 See also 10.1 Attractions
10.2 Places
10.3 People
11 References 11.1 Further reading
12 External links 12.1 Official
12.2 History
12.3 Tourism and pictures
12.4 Media
12.5 Local business and trade
12.6 Local music and art
12.7 Local organisations
The Brayford Pool
The earliest origins of Lincoln can be traced to the remains of an Iron Age settlement of round wooden dwellings (which were discovered by archaeologists in 1972) that have been dated to the 1st century BC[citation needed] This settlement was built by a deep pool (the modern Brayford Pool) in the River Witham at the foot of a large hill (on which the Normans later built Lincoln Cathedral and Lincoln Castle) .
The origins of the name Lincoln may come from this period, when the settlement is thought to have been named in the Brythonic language of Iron Age Britain's Celtic inhabitants as Lindon "The Pool",[4] presumably referring to the Brayford Pool. It is not possible to know how big this original settlement was as its remains are now buried deep beneath the later Roman and medieval ruins, as well as the modern city of Lincoln.
Newport Arch
Main article: Lindum Colonia
The Romans conquered this part of Britain in AD 48 and shortly afterwards built a legionary fortress high on a hill overlooking the natural lake formed by the widening of the River Witham (the modern day Brayford Pool) and at the northern end of the Fosse Way Roman road (A46). The Celtic name Lindon was subsequently Latinized to Lindum and given the title Colonia when it was converted into a settlement for army veterans. Lindum Colonia was shortened on the tongues of the later, English speakers, to become 'Lincoln'.
The conversion to a colonia was made when the legion moved on to York (Eboracum) in AD 71. Lindum colonia or more fully, Colonia Domitiana Lindensium, after its founder Domitian, was established within the walls of the hilltop fortress with the addition of an extension of about equal area, down the hillside to the waterside below.
It became a major flourishing settlement, accessible from the sea both through the River Trent and through the River Witham, and was even the provincial capital of Flavia Caesariensis when the province of Britannia Inferior was subdivided in the early 4th century, but then it and its waterways fell into decline. By the close of the 5th century the city was largely deserted, although some occupation continued under a Praefectus Civitatis, for Saint Paulinus visited a man of this office in Lincoln in AD 629.
The Norman West Front of Lincoln Cathedral
Main article: Lincoln Castle
After the first destructive Viking raids the city once again rose to some importance. In Viking times Lincoln was a trading centre important enough to issue coins from its own mint[citation needed]. After the establishment of Dane Law in 886, Lincoln became one of The Five Boroughs in the East Midlands. Over the next few centuries, Lincoln once again rose to prominence. In 1068, two years after the Norman Conquest, William I ordered Lincoln Castle to be built on the site of the former Roman settlement, for the same strategic reasons and using the same road.
Main article: Lincoln Cathedral
Construction of the first Lincoln Cathedral, within its close or walled precinct facing the castle, began when the see was removed from Dorchester and completed in 1092; it was rebuilt after a fire but was destroyed by an unusual earthquake in 1185. The rebuilt Lincoln Minster, enlarged to the east at each rebuilding, was on a magnificent scale, its crossing tower crowned by a spire reputed to have been 160 m (525 ft) high, the highest in Europe. When completed the central of the three spires is widely accepted to have succeeded the Great Pyramids of Egypt as the tallest man-made structure in the world.
Main article: Bishop of Lincoln
The bishops of Lincoln were among the magnates of medieval England: Lincolnshire, the largest diocese, had more monasteries than the rest of England put together, and the diocese was supported by large estates outside the county.
When the Magna Carta was drawn up in 1215, one of the witnesses was Hugh of Wells, Bishop of Lincoln. One of only four surviving originals is now preserved in Lincoln Castle.
The iconic view of Lincoln Cathedral
Among the most famous bishops of Lincoln were Robert Bloet, the magnificent justiciar to Henry I; Hugh of Avalon, the cathedral builder canonised as St Hugh of Lincoln; Robert Grosseteste, the 13th century intellectual; Henry, Cardinal Beaufort, a politician deeply involved in the Wars of the Roses; Philip Repyngdon, chaplain to Henry IV of England and de
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1978
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20/20*Air Date: Friday, February 08, 2013Time Slot: 10:01 PM-11:00 PM EST on ABCEpisode Title: "N/A"
VIEW ALL LISTINGS FOR 20/20
ABC PRIMETIME SCHEDULE FOR BROADCAST WEEKS OF FEBRUARY 4, 2013 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
(10:01-11:00 PM) 20/20
20/20 (ABC)
TIME SLOT:fridays from 10:00 PM-11:00 PM EST
CURRENT SEASON:36 (??? episodes)
DESCRIPTION:(from ABC's press release, May 2013) The ABC News primetime news magazine "20/20" has distinguished itself as one of the most esteemed programs in broadcast journalism. Celebrating its 35th anniversary this season, "20/20" continues to combine hard-hitting investigative reports, newsmaker interviews and compelling human interest and feature stories. The program is anchored by award-winning journalists Elizabeth Vargas and David Muir. For over three decades "20/20" has offered viewers reports and stories that have changes lives.
· Elizabeth Vargas as Anchor· John Stossel as Anchor
· David Sloan as EP
· newsmagazine
· ABC News
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1979
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Student Group Pelted With Rocks for Celebrating Valentine’s Day – Dorms Torched
Posted by Jim Hoft on Friday, February 14, 2014, 9:59 AM
Islamists celebrate Valentine’s Day with a march against immodesty.
Supporters of Islami Jamiat Talaba, a student wing of Pakistan’s religious and political party Jamaat-e-Islami, shout slogans to condemn Valentine’s Day during a protest at the University of Peshawar February 14, 2014. A student was injured in the clash on Friday after the rival groups fought over whether or not to mark the event, local media reported. (REUTERS/Fayaz Aziz)
Three students were injured today after Islamists attacked a group celebrating Valentine’s Day. The Islamists threw rocks and torched a dorm in the rioting against immoral behavior
AFP reported:
At least three students were wounded Friday in a clash at a university in the northwestern Pakistani city of Peshawar, following a dispute over Valentine’s Day celebrations in the deeply Muslim country, police said.
Students from the left-leaning Pakhtun Students Federation were marking the international day of romance with red balloons and cake when they were attacked by students from the rival Islami Jamiat Tulba (IJT) group.
The IJT, the student wing of Pakistan’s hardline Jamaat-e-Islami party, had been celebrating “Haya (“Modesty”) Day” in response to Valentine’s Day which they oppose as un-Islamic.
Dozens of students threw rocks in the scuffle, leading to gunshots being fired by both sides and three rooms in a student dormitory being set on fire.
“The situation is under control now. Three students were wounded in the clash,” local police official Fazalur Rehman told AFP, adding that police were searching for the students involved to arrest them.
One student had a gunshot wound to his hand, he added.
Supporters of the Islami Jamiat Talaba, a student wing of Pakistan’s religious and political party Jamaat-e-Islami, shout slogans to condemn Valentine’s Day during a protest at the University of Peshawar February 14. 2014. A student was injured in the clash on Friday after the rival groups fought over whether or not to mark the event, local media reported. (REUTERS/Khuram Parvez)
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Drake Nevis IND 7 6 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rocky Bernard NYG 6 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tyler Brayton IND 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer Johnson BUF 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jamaal Anderson IND 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Antonio Johnson IND 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calais Campbell ARI 5 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eric Foster IND 5 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacques Cesaire SD 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aubrayo Franklin NO 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anthony Hargrove SEA 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haloti Ngata BAL 11 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Corey Williams DET 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kyle Williams BUF 8 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alan Branch SEA 6 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matt Toeaina CHI 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sedrick Ellis NO 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Lawrence Jackson DET 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fili Moala IND 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clinton McDonald SEA 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vaughn Martin SD 6 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lamarr Houston OAK 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jurrell Casey TEN 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trent Cole PHI 15 6 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Kelly Gregg KC 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shawne Merriman BUF 7 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Juqua Parker PHI 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Justin Tuck NYG 15 5 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Chris Kelsay BUF 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jimmy Kennedy NYG 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 James Hall STL 10 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Vonnie Holliday ARI 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jason Babin PHI 6 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brodrick Bunkley DEN 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dwan Edwards BUF 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Richard Seymour OAK 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Justin Smith SF 6 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kamerion Wimbley OAK 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mike Patterson PHI 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cullen Jenkins PHI 13 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cory Redding BAL 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fred Robbins STL 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shaun Rogers NO 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anthony Adams CHI 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jeff Charleston NO 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chris Clemons SEA 7 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Turk McBride NO 9 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brandon Mebane SEA 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Amobi Okoye CHI 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sione Po'uha NYJ 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Brian Robison MIN 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frostee Rucker CIN 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Phillip Merling MIA 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Red Bryant SEA 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tyson Jackson KC 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ziggy Hood PIT 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jarius Wynn GB 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Darell Scott STL 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roy Miller TB 7 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terrence Knighton JAC 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mitch King NO 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Antonio Dixon PHI 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Michael Bennett TB 5 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steve McLendon PIT 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cameron Wake MIA 8 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ndamukong Suh DET 8 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dan Williams ARI 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earl Mitchell HOU 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eugene Sims STL 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Al Woods SEA 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cam Thomas SD 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Greg Hardy CAR 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arthur Jones BAL 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kellen Heard BUF 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cameron Jordan NO 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.J. Watt HOU 7 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christian Ballard MIN 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shaun Cody HOU 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barry Cofield WAS 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kenyon Coleman DAL 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kedric Golston WAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.J. Mosley JAC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Darnell Dockett ARI 9 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Kyle Vanden Bosch DET 14 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jonathan Fanene CIN 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brett Keisel PIT 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Casey Hampton PIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jason Hatcher DAL 14 4 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Albert Haynesworth NE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 John Henderson OAK 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chris Hoke PIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jason Hunter DEN 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dave Ball TEN 11 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Justin Bannan STL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stephen Bowen WAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Raheem Brock SEA 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nick Eason ARI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ray Edwards ATL 7 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Shaun Ellis NE 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fred Evans MIN 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aaron Smith PIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Antonio Smith HOU 8 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Shaun Smith TEN 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jared Odrick MIA 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marcus Spears DAL 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Randy Starks MIA 12 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Demarcus Ware DAL 10 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mario Williams HOU 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Domata Peko CIN 9 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Julius Peppers CHI 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan Pickett GB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jay Ratliff DAL 11 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Matt Roth JAC 9 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jared Allen MIN 7 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mark Anderson NE 8 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Adam Carriker WAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anthony Spencer DAL 7 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tim Crowder TB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kevin Vickerson DEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Howard Green GB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mike DeVito NYJ 10 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ray McDonald SF 7 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Charles Johnson CAR 11 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 David Tollefson NYG 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jeremy Mincey JAC 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gary Gibson STL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chris Long STL 10 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Trevor Laws PHI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Derrick Harvey DEN 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kroy Biermann ATL 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pat Sims CIN 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carlton Powell ATL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cliff Avril DET 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Andre Fluellen DET 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trevor Scott OAK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kendall Langford MIA 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Letroy Guion MIN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frank Okam TB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leger Douzable JAC 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wallace Gilberry KC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ropati Pitoitua NYJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Peria Jerry ATL 5 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 B.J. Raji GB 11 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sen'Derrick Marks TEN 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vance Walker ATL 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Myron Pryor NE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ricky Jean-Francois SF 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nick Reed CHI 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Desmond Bryant OAK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tim Jamison HOU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 John Chick JAC 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Derrick Morgan TEN 9 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jason Pierre-Paul NYG 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gerald McCoy TB 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tyson Alualu JAC 8 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Corey Peters ATL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alex Carrington BUF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carlos Dunlap CIN 8 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Linval Joseph NYG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brian Price TB 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D'Anthony Smith JAC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Geno Atkins CIN 7 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sean Lissemore DAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Willie Young DET 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.J. 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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1981
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Certification CornerPublished By The Institute of internal Auditors
Delayed Score Exam Offered for New 3–Part CIA Exam
Several years in the making, the much anticipated English version of the new 3-Part Certified Internal Auditor® exam will begin testing 1 July. Candidates throughout the world have been turning to The IIA to better understand how these changes will impact their pursuit of the only globally recognized internal audit credential, the CIA. To address those queries, The IIA released the interactive Transition Planning Tool. By inputting the details of their exam progress, CIA candidates can evaluate the various options available for earning their CIA during the transition period, and map their path forward.
For some, earning the CIA in the four-part format has become a priority, studying to ensure they sit for and pass exam parts prior to 31 December, which is the end of four-part exam offerings in English. Others chose to await the release of the three-part exam, reducing the number of testing sessions required to earn the designation.
Those who waited for the release of three-part exam and are prepared to register for and complete exam sessions prior to 31 August will have the unique opportunity to further contribute to the enhancement of the CIA exam by participating in the Delayed Score Exam (DSE) option, which allows for further validation of exam questions before they are added to the exam question bank.
Participants taking advantage of the DSE option will answer an additional 25 questions that will not impact their score in any way, and they will receive an additional 30 minutes of seat time (per exam part) to accomplish this. However, due to the validation process, scores may not be released to the candidate for up to 90 days.
In recognition of their contribution to the question validation process, candidates receive a discounted rate for each DSE exam part taken. For additional details and pricing for the DSE option, please visit The IIA’s global website.
All contents of this Web site, except where expressly stated, are the copyrighted property of the Institute of Internal Auditors Inc.
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The KooKoo Sports Review
"Easy to Read" Sports Blog from a very opinionated sports freak...who just so happens to have a journalism degree and a background in sports. Because the world needs ONE more medium to discuss life's greatest joy...(no not kids).
The Upset
What is your favorite weekend out of the year? I have two: the weekend of the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, and the weekend of rounds one and two of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament. Wait…correction…rounds two and three of the tournament. This year the NCAA decided that instead of a pool of 64 they would allow 68 teams into the tournament. There was also an extra “round” added. The first two nights would consist of two games each, determining the four additional teams that would be added to the tournament. So, in other words, play-in games. This was no round one. Call a spade a spade. Doug Gottlieb, ESPN Basketball Analyst, illustrated quite effectively that it was like his wife getting an invite to the neighborhood barbeque. The invitation says it starts at 7’oclock…and she actually wants to show up at 7’olock. You don’t show up to the party at seven. You show up around 7:30…8:00…8:30. Everyone knows that…everyone but the NCAA apparently. Don’t call play-in games round one and don’t expect us to watch them. We will show up when the dance really starts...and we won’t stop partying till closing time! I don’t really know why year after year March Madness gets my total attention, but I can assure you that it has me wrapped around its finger like a controlling boyfriend, demanding all my attention and dictating my schedule. I have filled out a bracket since I was about twelve years old. I get super competitive about my picks and highly frustrated when things don’t go my way, and they usually don’t. I mean who picks Morehead State to beat Louisville...that knows anything about basketball?! The best part about filling out a bracket for the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament is that no matter how much you know, or how much research you do, you will most likely be stunned, frustrated and humbled within a day of the tournament. However, every now and they you get it right, and it is so satisfying. In 1998, my brother-in-law took me to the Midwest Regional first round games at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City. I was big Kansas Basketball fan growing up so I went to see Kansas play Prairie View. The game prior was Valparaiso vs. Ole Miss. I was the only one in our section cheering for Valpo because I had picked them in my bracket. With a Bryce Drew buzzer beater 3-point shot, Valpo advanced! It was an incredible moment, and one that is mentioned every year during the ESPN Bracketology special…a note as to what could happen. It happens every year…it is what literally makes March such madness…it is why we even care. Upsets make sports thrilling, whether we are benefiting or barely able to stomach them.
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Grime Report: The Not-So-Glam Guys
Who is KOOKOO???
DFW, Texas
My nephews have always called me KooKoo...but I am now known in numerous circles as KooKoo. I am a PROUD University of Oklahoma Alum, PGA Tour fanatic and fantasy golf champion (oh yeah!), Chicago Blackhawks and Minnesota Twins faithful.
Follow me on Twitter at @karakoo. I am also Director of Activities (Texas) for Support the Kid for Cancer, Inc. Please check out our website at www.supportthekid.org find us on facebook and follow us on Twitter.
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Categories:United States
Pharma karma
Related ArticlesFood and Beverage News and Trends — April 2014: food industry opposes trans-fat bar and proposes setting limitations; and more14 April 2014FDA seeks comments on new draft guidance clarifying good reprint practices11 March 2014The end of trans fats? FDA issues tentative determination on trans fats in processed foods14 November 2013First Lady and nutrition: USDA and FDA propose sweeping food labelling and marketing regulations28 February 2014FDA declines to define ‘natural’9 January 2014
Jim O'NealIf the US Food & Drug Administration is to function effectively, its offices need to work together. By Jim O'NealThe US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has come under significant attack in recent months. Medical device recalls, adverse safety findings and political imbroglios at the agency have contributed to a growing level of scepticism about the FDA's effectiveness.In the midst of this storm, the agency published a new set of 'Requirements on Content and Format of Labeling for Human Prescription Drug and Biological Products'. The new requirements include a preamble that enunciates the agency's position with respect to the pre-emptive effects of its labeling regulations on potential tort liabilities for manufacturers.Manufacturers may be tempted to take satisfaction in the public derision directed at the agency. They should not. To function effectively the system requires the respect of the general public as well as a healthy level of respect between the regulator and industry. If the current environment does not improve, industry can expect significant adverse effects: a lessening of the agency's willingness to advocate the preamble's pre-emption positions, as well as increased delays in the handling of applications for approval of new drugs and medical devices.Two major reports in 2006 advanced particularly pointed criticisms of the FDA - a report from the US Government Accountability Office (GAO) and a report from the Institute of Medicine (IOM).The GAO reportIn its recent report to Congress, the GAO focused on the FDA's ability to monitor postmarket drug safety issues. The report discusses why the GAO deems the FDA's present organisational structure and procedures to be ineffective in handling postmarket drug safety issues, and it analyses recent measures taken by the FDA in an attempt to approve its methods for postmarket decision-making and implementation. The report also makes recommendations to improve the FDA's ability to make and enforce postmarket drug safety decisions.The GAO discusses the roles of two distinct FDA offices actively engaged in postmarket drug safety monitoring activities. The first is the Office of New Drugs (OND) and the second is the Office of Drug Safety (ODS).The OND is responsible for approving drugs and monitoring safety issues throughout the lifecycle of approved drug products. It has the authority to address postmarket drug safety issues when they arise and to impose policies and procedures to mitigate safety concerns. The OND devotes approximately 50 per cent of its time to drug safety issues. In contrast, the ODS's sole focus is on postmarket drug safety. The ODS works closely with the OND, but has no authority of its own.The GAO report blames the FDA's lack of unambiguous critical standards and the agency's poor internal communications for the difficulties the OND and the ODS have had in determining when postmarket drug concerns require FDA intervention and what methods of intervention should be employed. A lack of authority and ineffective means of data collection increase delays in response between the two organisations.Purportedly, the FDA's reliance on drug sponsors to conduct studies voluntarily and to provide the agency with data and trial results creates difficulties in the FDA's tracking and monitoring of drug safety issues, which forces it to rely upon incomplete or untimely information or results in its own risk-benefit analyses of postmarket products. Moreover, the GAO report implies that the ODS's lack of specific goals and independent authority results in additional delays in the FDA's handling of drug safety issues.The GAO report suggests that the FDA's newest measures are not enough. The report recommends that the FDA, through the Defense Science Board (DSB), creates a clear and unambiguous dispute resolution process to facilitate decision-making and future communications between the OND and the ODS. Additionally, the GAO maintains that increased funding is necessary to allow the FDA to expand its capabilities to monitor and develop sources for collection of postmarket drug safety data. According to the report, although the FDA has begun to work with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in an effort to obtain additional drug data, this method could prove to be risky and unreliable for the FDA.The report concludes that the commissioner of the FDA should take the following actions:•establish a mechanism for systematically tracking ODS recommendations and subsequent safety actions;•with input from the DSB and the Process Improvement Teams, revise and implement the draft policy on major postmarket drug safety decisions;•improve the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research's (CDER) dispute resolution process by revising the pilot programme to increase its independence; and•clarify the ODS's role on the FDA's scientific advisory committee meetings involving postmarket drug safety issues.The IOM reportThe report by the IOM discusses the present role of the FDA in ensuring drug safety and suggests how the FDA could increase its capabilities.First, the report discusses the organisational culture of the CDER. According to the IOM, the instabilities and high turnover rates render the agency incapable of operating efficiently and implementing clear, consistent policies and procedures.The IOM report recommends the creation of an external management advisory board comprising individuals experienced in changing and leading large, complex organisations. It also suggests clear and unambiguous assignments of goals and roles for the ODS and for the Office of Surveillance and Epidemiology (OSE). Additionally, to treat the imbalance of authority that exists between the OND and OSE, the IOM report recommends changes that would result in the OND and the OSE having joint authority in postmarket regulatory actions.The report states that the FDA's adverse event reporting system is "outdated and inefficient". The IOM suggests that the FDA revamp its technology and its methods for assessing both drug safety and drug efficacy so as to improve its risk-benefits analysis. Moreover, the IOM report suggests that the FDA restructure its organisation by creating additional leadership positions for experts and scientists. Similarly, the report recommends that, by increasing the number of epidemiologists and other such experts it employs, the FDA would increase its credibility and be better prepared to monitor complex scientific drug safety issues.The IOM views the FDA's role as too much of an advisory or collaborative role. It recommends that Congress require postmarket trials and monitoring programmes and suggests restricted distribution of drugs to facilities, pharmacists or physicians with special training and expertise. Additionally, the report recommends that the FDA be allowed to enforce harsh penalties and sanctions against drug sponsors that fail to comply with drug safety monitoring standards. Finally, the report recommends that drug sponsors be required to accumulate and submit data relating to their products and label new products or new combinations of drugs with a special symbol.The report finds that the public would benefit from having more information as to how drugs are studied. It recommends that the FDA increase its monitoring and establish stricter controls governing advertising directed at the public and prescribing physicians.Finally, the report implores Congress to approve increased funding and resources for the agency so that it can conduct independent research and hire more effective leadership and expert personnel.ConclusionThe findings and recommendations of the GAO and IOM reports are the subject of much debate. It is important for representatives of relevant industries to understand the criticisms of the FDA so they can serve as effective partners to the regulators in making the system work by providing the necessary scientific information to support their applications. Jim O'Neal is a partner at Faegre & Benson. He was assisted by associate Davina Carson
What are the first and third letters of the word: ALTERNATIVEComments that are in breach or potential breach of our terms and conditions in particular clause 8, may not be published or, if published, may subsequently be taken down. In addition we may remove any comment where a complaint is made in respect of it. These actions are at our sole discretion.Submit
Food and Beverage News and Trends — April 2014: food industry opposes trans-fat bar and proposes setting limitations; and more
FDA seeks comments on new draft guidance clarifying good reprint practices
The end of trans fats? FDA issues tentative determination on trans fats in processed foods
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1984
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Your browser does not support iframes. Read a digital copy of the latest edition of The News Enterprise online. Read a digital copy of the latest edition of ckcars. Popular content
Drug arrest leads to more...
An investigation by the Greater Hardin County Narcotics Task Force on a Rineyville man led to several other charges in addition to a felony count of trafficking in marijuana.
Thomas E. Sentell, 34, of the 300 block of Defew Avenue, was arrested and charged with trafficking in more than eight ounces but less than five pounds of marijuana when police found him in a van at a gas station with two teenagers.
Study names HMH most affordable...
Health care costs continue to rise for patients, but one agency has ranked Hardin Memorial Hospital the most affordable option in the state.
HMH finished atop the rankings in a study developed by Nerdwallet, a consumer research company that provides data analysis for areas such as education, health care, insurance, investments, mortgages, shopping and travel by comparing prices to help consumers find the best options for their money.
Kentucky House, Senate pass...
The state House and Senate approved a budget bill Monday that provides pay raises for teachers and state workers, fully funds the Kentucky’s pension system and places top priorities on education.
Through compromise, the legislature likely has avoided the need for an expensive special session.
“To me, that’s a highlight,” said state Sen. Dennis Parrett, an Elizabethtown Democrat who commended both houses for working hours on end in conference committee to develop a plan. Both houses now are on a two-week break.
Moore promoted to colonel
Pediatrics career provides...
Even away from her career as a pediatrician, Anne Stevenson is using her skills to help kids.
After taking a leave of absence from her practice to stay home with her own children, Stevenson became involved as a grant writer with Court Appointed Special Advocates — a group of trained volunteers who act on behalf of children caught up in the justice system because of family matters.
Building interest in future...
Students at Scott Middle School on Fort Knox got to test their analytical skills and apply engineering techniques Thursday to a series of building exercises that later will be tested under natural conditions.
Their work was watched under the eyes of engineers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which has partnered with the Department of Defense Education Activity to stimulate interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematic — STEM — disciplines.
Attorney general backs Meade...
Reviewing an open records appeal, the state Attorney General’s Office ruled Meade County Attorney Jessica Brown Roberts acted appropriately in denying a request for a video that pertains to a criminal investigation.
The dispute revolved around a CD video created by Meade County Deputy Sheriff Bryce Rogers. It was made from a storage card seized from a camera as part of a December 2012 investigation related to a store owned by Elaine Matthews.
HMH joins anti distracted...
Hardin Memorial Health has joined an effort to discourage distracted driving.
HMH has partnered with the “One Text or Call Could Wreck it All” campaign through the Department of Health and Wellness to promote the hazards of distracted driving and how it not only endangers the driver, but everyone around them.
Lost Union Army soldier honored...
The story of an uneducated farmer from Anderson County was buried with him in an unmarked grave in Columbia until one of his descendants unearthed the truth and fought to have him recognized.
Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central in Radcliff honored the sacrifice of Burrell L. Strange Sr. on Friday afternoon, dedicating a headstone in his memory.
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> News > Leadership > Peter Quiring, Nature Fresh Farms Inc. Peter Quiring, Nature Fresh Farms Inc.
Peter Quiring, founder and president of Nature Fresh Farms Inc., Leamington, Ontario, didn’t start his career in the produce industry but he’s certainly making his mark in it by focusing on innovation. That might make sense, since his background is in mechanical engineering. Courtesy Nature Fresh Farms Inc.Peter Quiring, Nature Fresh Farms Inc.At 15, he started working in a metal fabrication shop. He eventually tried to open his own shop in 1989 but wasn’t entirely successful. He went back to school and earned a certification in mechanical engineering and product design, after which he eventually opened his own successful business, South Essex Fabricating, which constructed an 18-acre greenhouse using new technology from Europe. Instead of selling the operation, he decided to take it on himself, creating Nature Fresh Farms, which grew to become the largest greenhouse operation in Canada. Now, Quiring, 49, serves as the president for both companies, which helps him implement the newest technology for greenhouse operations and install automated packing machinery to lower input costs and increase productivity. “It’s old-fashioned values with modern innovation,” he says, referencing the highly automated system Nature Fresh uses. “We’ve taken out a lot of the manual labor and replaced it with automation, which is kind of forced on us because everyone is looking for lower costs every day. It’s just really important to be a low-cost producer now,” Quiring said. It’s clear his background plays a key role in keeping his company up to date and that interest in innovation is important to Quiring’s success. Dave Hildebrandt, chief financial officer for Nature Fresh Farms, has worked with Quiring for about four years and has seen evidence of his passion. “His background is in engineering, and he really enjoys a lot of the automation. He’s traveled all around the world, and he has a good eye for what will work in North America. He brings back an idea and is able to automate things for better productivity or better quality,” he said. Hildebrandt has also been involved in several expansions at Nature Fresh. “He brings in the latest and greatest in automation, such as packing lines and other things that will reduce labor costs and increase productivity,” he said. Quiring also is involved in seed trials and other research to find better varieties and ways to build better greenhouses. This constant desire for evolution and improvement has allowed Nature Fresh to become a leader in the industry. Prev 1 2 Next All
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Special PopTort Update: Military Medical Malpractice and the “Feres Doctrine”
We’ve written several times about the “Feres Doctrine” (here, here, here), a 60-year-old policy that effectively bars U.S. military personnel from suing the government for injuries caused by “the negligence of others in the armed forces.” It has been interpreted to extinguish the legal rights of those who serve in war and survive, only to return home but are seriously injured as a result of gross medical malpractice by military health care providers.
There have been several Feres-related news items out of Texas recently, so we thought it might be a good time to revisit the subject. The stories have focused on Airman 1st Class Colton Read, 20, from Arlington (see video below). In a nutshell, Read was undergoing gallbladder surgery at David Grant USAF Medical Center in Northern California when his doctor nicked his aorta, causing massive blood loss and requiring the partial amputation of his legs. Read continues to undergo related surgeries. Still because of the “Feres Doctrine,” Read has absolutely no ability to sue his doctor and obtain any compensation for this—a right given to even state and federal prisoners. Fortunately, there’s currently a bill making its way through the U.S. House of Representatives aimed at restoring service members’ right to sue the government for injuries suffered due to non-combat-related negligence. A similar bill was introduced in the Senate last month. Although previous legislative attempts to repeal the Feres Doctrine haven’t gotten very far, according to Rep. Maurice Hinchey (D-NY), sponsor of the current House bill, “There is a strong possibility and likelihood [the House] legislation will be taken up before the August recess.” Even so, according to University of Texas law professor Michael Sturley, the Feres Doctrine retains “support from those in the armed services who believe its removal would interfere with military discipline and the chain of command structure,” despite the fact that “medical malpractice cases,” have “nothing to do with military discipline.”
“Most people think we take care of our troops,” said Sturley. “But this shows we really don’t.” Posted by Andy Hoffman at 11:54 AM in California, Current Affairs, Federal Issues, Medical Malpractice, News, Patient Safety, Supreme Court, Texas, Victims | Permalink
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From http://www.airforcetimes.com/news/2009/07/airforce_colton_read_072709af/ "In the 9th (Intelligence) Squadron, Read analyzed the full-motion video
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Original URL: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/11/17/spacex_delay_funding_cut/
First private-sector space station docking delayed
Elon Musk's Dragon not yet ready for mating
The first private-sector mission to carry supplies to the International Space Station (ISS) has been delayed, according to reports. Meanwhile NASA funding for such contracted-out missions is to be cut back.Not happening again until next year, it seems.
The Wall Street Journal reports on the problems facing the nascent US space-launch private sector, saying that the mould-breaking startup rocket firm, SpaceX, now doesn't expect to send its first supply ship to the ISS until well into next year - perhaps as late as April. The launch had been expected before the end of this year.According to the WSJ's sources, the delays are the result of engineers needing to modify control software aboard the Dragon capsule which is intended to dock automatically with the ISS to deliver a load of supplies to the orbiting station. The Dragon would be launched atop a Falcon 9 rocket stack, also supplied by SpaceX.The Dragon/Falcon 9 com
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Clark Goodrum
Wednesday, May 15, 2013 — Clark Donnell Goodrum, 77, of Albemarle, died May 14, 2013. Funeral: 2 p.m. May 18, 2013, Bethel Presbyterian Church. Burial: Church Cemetery. Visitation: 6-8 p.m. May 17, 2013, Raymer-Kepner Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: Bethel Presbyterian Church, 19920 Bethel Church Road, Cornelius, NC 28031; The Shriner’s of Charlotte, 604 Doug Mays Place, Charlotte, N.C. or the Tucker Hospice House, 5003 Hospice Lane, Kannapolis, NC 28081.
Friends may offer condolences to the family at www.raymerfh.com.
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Governments to talk through Placentia bridge fee
Published on April 30, 2013 Share
Ed. Anstey
May 04, 2013 - 17:59 roy you hit it right on the head, and if they want the bridge they should be willing to put some money into the project not take it out. what a bunch of ungrateful bastards.
May 01, 2013 - 07:41 This certainly is a money (and political) grab. The "lobster syndrome" is alive, well, and prospering at the municipal level, and something should be done about it. There are far too many municipalities in the province fighting jealously with their neighbours over every asset this province has. For the most part, they've developed a mindset of jealousy, greed, lack of cooperation, and petty politics. All you hear from them is "give me the money." This often coming from 'towns" who can't even get enough people to run for office. They all want fire halls, for years, the province couldn't build a school in one community without offending another, so the schools often got built in the middle of nowhere. For years, we have tolerated a culture of "no co-oeration' with municipalities, and it has to stop. We are over-governed at the municipal level and at the provincial level, and we'll be in trouble until this basic systemic problem is resolved. The recent childish antics of Bill Hogan and his council personifies everything that's wrong with our system of government in this province
April 30, 2013 - 22:14 This is not a money grab. Municipalities get the shaft from the province every day. Municipalities pay the province provincial sales tax (feds rebate the GST to municipalities) on all goods, services and infrastructure. Province will not pay municipalities for any taxes on its properties, federal government does. Municipalities are charged permits and fees by the province every day. If someone if not getting treated fairly here, its the Town of Placentia, its municipalities.
Too Funny
April 30, 2013 - 10:38 Is this a joke? The bridge is almost solely for the benefit of Placentia and it doesn't look like they're contributing anything. Not only is the town council ungrateful but they're trying to find ways to grab more money from provincial tax payers.
April 30, 2013 - 07:00 The only talk should be, DO YOU WANT THE BRIDGE OR NOT.
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Continued growth expected in St. John's housing market: CMHC
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Geographic location:
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada 1
July 02, 2010 - 13:35 Mark and Mike, sorry to tell you but there are lots of us who can afford the house prices and furniture to match. Not sure what you guys did, but two degrees can do a lot you ya these days.
July 02, 2010 - 13:35 So , yes all of these houses are being built, but did anyone think about where the infrastructure is coming from to support all of these homes? eg water supplies. when the summer hits, we are not allowed to wash cars or flowers and it has nothing to do with lack of rain, it has to do with the lack of water. All of these homes are being built and are they coming up with more water supplies? No these houses are feeding off of the same as the ones we use !!I think something needs to be done about this as well
July 02, 2010 - 13:26 Increasing housing prices without the matching wages can only lead to the economy going downhill. Alot of these people will be House Poor and have no extra income for anything else . I think in 10 years or so we'll see alot more run down houses as people won't have the disposable income to maintain their properties.
I get the feeling alot of people will be in over there heads
July 02, 2010 - 13:24 I feel that it's the Real Estate agents buying these homes and renting them out.
July 02, 2010 - 13:19 Dawn, you have brought up a very important point which will be front and center in late summer, at which point the city council will act as if they are shocked and surprised we have no water. What gets me is developers make lots of money while we lose water we once had. I feel like Im being robbed more and more each year, and because the council seems to be doing nothing about it, they are complicit by non-action.
Mike, there are already a few areas around which were considered nice areas with nice homes when they first went up. As time went by, many of these homes are now in serious need of repair, and because there are so many of them in dilapidated condition, one would speculate the owners are house poor. I.E. Admiralty Wood in Mount Pearl and Trail's End in Paradise. I remember looking at many homes in those areas and was disappointed in the condition of almost every single one when I was in the market and was considering an existing home.
July 02, 2010 - 13:18 Mark, there are more people moving here from outside the province. I see it in my work as people are moving here mostly from NB and ON. It will be interesting to see updated population data for St. John's and the province as a whole.
July 02, 2010 - 13:18 I think you are close to being right Mark, there will be abandoned slums in the city before long as people move into new homes and older homes go un-occupied. I would like to know what the city/province is doing to accomodate all this housing with regards to schools, hospitals, (I would say shopping centres but we know we have enough of those), doctors, dentists, community centers, parks, etc. My child is starting school in September at Roncalli in Airport Heights and they have to put one of the kindergarten classes in the school cafeteria to accomodate all of the students. Airport Heights has about 400 new homes going up in the next 2 years. At a provincial estimate of 1.2 children per household that is 480 new kids in the area. Let's say 1/4 of them are going to be of the age to be attedning Roncalli, that means the school has to find room for another 120 children in the next few years. They asked the government for 10.5 million dollars to upgrade the facility to adjust for the growth in the area, and the government gave them 2.5 million. This allows them to add 4 new classrooms and upgrade the existing washrooms. No expansion to library, computer or cafeteria facilities, not to mention the horrid excuse for a parking lot sitting in front of the building. I use all of this as an example, I am sure that most of the schools in the Avalon region are in the same predicament. The provincial government recently stated that the children are our future, but they are not doing anything to assist in the prosperity of that future. Urban sprawl and an inability to manage social resources will be the downfall of Newfoundland and Labrador, in a future where prosperity and economic stability are touted as being sure things, unless something si done to correct these growing mistakes. The municipal, provincial and federal governments need to acknowledge these issues in Newfoundland, and other parts of the country, before Canada takes the turn into the same pitfalls that currently entrench the U.S.
July 02, 2010 - 13:16 Dave from NL are you saying two degrees means the same number of people (same population) are buying these new homes but keeping their old ones ? That seems wasteful if there is no one to occupy them, unless they are, which means the old homes are abandoned and those people with two degrees are creating slums. Sorry Dave, I'll go with Jon from St. John's, NL's answer since it has more common sense and is not ridden with poor spelling and grammar like yours is - from a person with two degrees. (Where do these people come from ?)
July 02, 2010 - 13:10 What kind of Jobs do these people have to afford a $250 000 home? And most of these homes need work. Do they not have furniture?
July 02, 2010 - 13:10 Where are these people coming from ? Or are there that many abandoned old homes around the city as people buy new ones ? Are we creating slums ?
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July 27, 2013 - 07:26 Mr Dalley...I'm not a man who like to mix words...The long and short of it...Put a stop to it... Are you telling the people...Few jobs are more important then people health...
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Browse: Home / Commentary / Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty Valance Essential ReadingCaught but not about to be arrested: Craft International Trained Men at Boston Bombing Location Before AttackBy wmw_admin on April 19, 2013What are privately owned military teams doing at the Boston Marathon? Photographic evidence of who was behind the blasts
Category: 'False flag attacks', Essential Reading, The Boston Marathon BombingDov Zakheim and the 9/11 ConspiracyBy wmw_admin on April 23, 2010Our web hosts were threatened with legal action after lawyers representing none other than Dov Zakheim himself claimed this article was “defamatory.” Due to an oversight the article was not fully removed so read it before Zakheim gets us shut down
Category: Essential Reading, September 11Dimensional Shift and the New Earth- Has Jesus Christ Spoken?By wmw_admin on April 24, 2011Is this the most important book written since the original Gospels 2,000 years ago? We leave you to decide
Category: Essential Reading, The Unexplained: esoteric and hidden knowledgeThe Man Who Would Be KingBy Rixon Stewart on April 15, 2008Some say that Prince Michael of Albany has a more legitimate claim to the throne of England than the Windsors. Are they right? And why are the Windsors and the mainstream media delberately ignoring him? Category: Essential Reading, The Rotten RoyalsRevelations about the Twin Towers in the 9/11 Oral HistoriesBy wmw_admin on September 8, 2008“[T]here was just an explosion [in the south tower]. It seemed like on television [when] they blow up these buildings. It seemed like it was going all the way around like a belt, all these explosions.”- Firefighter Richard Banaciski
Category: Behind The "News", Essential Reading, London Terror AttacksAdam WeishauptBy wmw_admin on June 29, 2005The founding of the Illuminati and one of the key players behind the genesis of the New World Order Category: Essential Reading, Hidden and Revisionist HistoryArmageddon ApproachesBy Dr Lasha Darkmoon on February 22, 2012Dr Lasha Darkmoon examines the current crisis with Iran and where it could lead
Category: Commentary, Essential Reading, Iran, Israel, 'Anti-Semitism', Zionism and US-UK alliesLetter from James Abourezk, former US Senator from South Dakota to Jeff Blankfort on the Israel LobbyBy wmw_admin on December 8, 2006More than being an insider’s confirmation of the power of the pro-Israel lobby over Congress, the former US Senator’s letter also calls into question Noam Chomsky’s increasingly suspect looking motives
Category: Essential Reading, Israel, 'Anti-Semitism', Zionism and US-UK alliesFake Terrorism: The Road to DictatorshipBy wmw_admin on October 10, 2008Throughout history “terrorist” acts have been carefully staged and used to further the power of the ruling elite. In the light of the latest “terror” plot we repost an old favourite as a reminder
Category: Essential Reading, Political Intrigue
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty ValanceBy Les Visible on June 18, 2013 Reflections in a Petri Dish — June 18, 2013
Dog Poet Transmitting……..
Erred Again, is a text book case; text book. Now he’s combining that with being an ‘object lesson‘. You can now file him under dumber than shit on a sidewalk …but near equal to him who steps in it, still, quite obviously (certainly to the one who steps in it), several steps below. Speaking of one hundred percent shits (which we weren’t), you got to travel some distance. Well, let’s just say from the old St. Elizabeth’s mental institution, from which I am an alumni, to the White House, unless the Capitol comes first, or the Supreme Court, to find a truly, in full bloom professional, practicing Satanist, like this astro-turf munching barracuda, Janet “Butch’ Napolitano. Now I’m not knocking her sexual preference because it is the same as mine. What I’m suggesting, is that her engagements probably involve blood as a lubricant. Do I hear a Bosch hammer drill vibrating in the distance? Man! That thing has more attachments than one of those complete Dremel setups and Butch needs all of them. She’s a lot like Dr. Mengele, overdosing on a testosterone, Viagra milkshake. The problem with her particular form of death Tantra, is that when you get hyped up, on pharmaceuticals …and your native predilection is toward violence, bondage and generic S&M, performed on the general public, without their consent, it becomes a social issue and… for all we know in this particular instance, a social disease as well.
Right about now, the reader might be wondering, why has visible lately begun to express himself in such harsh terms. The truth is that these are harsh times, with some harsh creatures, running amok in it. Speaking of weird things that aren’t happening at the moment (which we weren’t), I went to NBC.com and I didn’t see a single mention of the Tribe inspired, gay rights agenda. This means they are plotting something big (grin). Of course, they’re always plotting something. It’s what they do. Speaking of John McCain (which we weren’t, his level of mendacity is off the hook and for some reason, unknown to us, he and Lindsey Graham are joined at the hip. They’re like Tweedledee and Tweedledum and Lindsey actually resembles that remark.
I’m beating this same dead horse a lot lately. I have my reasons. One of them is that the horse doesn’t mind; not anymore anyway and I sort of enjoy the repeated thump. After awhile, drumming on a dead horse, using various percussive tools, can develop into an art form. I’ve been thinking of an orchestra of the dead for some time. PETA has told me they’d be glad to supply me with a steady stream of those dead dogs in the dumpster out back. I can’t understand why PETA doesn’t have a private army that drives around in black vans, engaging in, well, engaging in what they actually do. PETA is a multi-tasking operation. That means they can be all about extorting guilt money and sensitivity money, while wasting the object of the fund raising. Here’s a slogan that might work for them. “Euthanasia, it’s not just an oriental youth organization anymore. It’s a subdivision of Scientology”. That’s one of the things there’s no shortage of in these days; arrogance, sheer, megalomanic arrogance is rampant. Why is this? At the upper levels of of the social strata, it is about impunity, regardless of the nature or severity of the crime. They have gotten the correct impression that it doesn’t matter what they do and it seems that it doesn’t. Not a single banker has been brought up on charges and jailed yet, for the ‘off the hook’ behavior that has been going down for the last however many years. At the lower end of the spectrum, there is the awareness of a complete lack of a moral compass at the top and the understanding that making an honest living is a mug’s game. So… the potential possibility of getting to where the upper segment of the social strata exists is worth the risk, as opposed to living hand to mouth for the duration of one’s term.
This is the source of the fall of empire, when those entrusted with setting a good example and the expectation of living within the parameters of the laws they make for others, become irredeemably corrupt, it is just a matter of time before the center cannot hold and mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, as Yeats might have put it. Hmmm, you know what, he did put it. Social structures, like anything else, only exist for so long as the rules that sustain them, are practiced by those in charge of their maintenance. When maintenance goes south, so does the foundation of whatever it is holding up. A good example is termites getting into a house. When no one pays attention to that anymore, the termites can literally eat the house. You can stand back from the house and not notice that anything is wrong and yet… the entire house can and will collapse, once the termites have been at it for long enough. That is why we have enduring statements like, “eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty Valance”. It is. It is the price of Liberty Valance. Something seems a little off about that quote, like it got changed somehow but… since the waters of clarity in thought have gotten muddy, the tenets of formers times has processed through origami machine.
Can anyone reading here, imagine that 20 years ago, twenty years from then, things would be as they are? Could you have imagined that your political leaders, could be so transparently and obviously corrupt? In the past, certainly they were also corrupt, making laws out of the same ingredients as sausages will lead to that but… they at least had the dignity to mask it from the public. Now they could care less who sees them do what, because people have gotten so stupid that you can tell them anything and they will believe you. My theory on why this is, besides the dumbing down and bewildering array of distractions, from cellphones to objects of instant gratification, is… 9/11. I think something happened to the minds of the lumpen proles, once they bought into the governments version of events. The part of their mind that recognizes the difference between truth and lies, short circuited …and the intellect and objective reasoning capacity, began to shut down, in order to assimilate the endless litany of following lies. Once the mind becomes content, with accepting what cannot possibly be true, it seizes up like an engine that ran out of oil. Here we have yet another maintenance concern that is no longer of any concern. The indifference that comes out of being indifferent, leaves the complacent believing that everything will take care of itself and everything does not take care of itself and begins to degenerate from a lack of attention and care. This is logical and provable, but not to those who are unable to accept what is and have instead, for mere convenience, embraced what is not. A pile of shit by any other name would still be a pile of shit.. This is a personal issue, that has become a general issue, because it is collectively practiced by a large number of people.
I go into the streets of the town where I live, sometimes I sit on a park bench, or in some location like an outdoor cafe and I watch people. I do this in larger venues and in those locations where one travels by rail or air, to wherever one might be inclined, or required to go and I watch people. I watch people. I see people on the internet. I see people any number of ways. I watch them talk and I hear about things they do. Over time, certain things become clear to me, whether I like it or not and quite often, these days, I don’t like it one bit but I can’t get my bowels in an uproar over what I can neither influence or control. So I accept that things must be the way they are, until they are no longer the way they are. What I do have control over is myself. I can decide how I will go, regardless of the directions taken by those moving in the world around me.
The most significant thing that I notice, which is present in the majority of the people I observe, is that they appear to be on automatic pilot. While I am in my observation mode, I closely look to see if anyone else is observing, similar to myself. It is a rare thing indeed for me to encounter that. I’ve had a lot of wake-up calls. Back in the day, when I used to take psychedelics on a regular basis, sometimes waiting only for the required 3 days, until they will work again, I thought everyone was having the same experiences that I was. This was not so. Through my life, up to a point, I believed that everyone felt as I did. This resulted in a lot of misplaced trust, for which I paid the price. I lived in an envelope of self identified objects, entities and conditions. I finally learned not to identify anything, until it had identified itself. I let go of every designation placed on anything and I try to make that a reflex in relation to anything that appears. It appears to be working.
One of these days, any day now is going to show up. I’m thinking that day is closer than we may suspect, even though many of us have no watchful awareness about it at all. Sooner or later, ‘we’ll see’ is going to result in ‘we see’, for those so inclined.
End Transmission…….
Source Posted in Commentary | Leave a response
Otherwise known as Smoking Mirrors, Les Visible provides a voiceover in a disintegrating culture as Reflections in a Petri Dish. While in his guise as Visible Origami, Les offers perspectives on the invisible forces shaping our world
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'Angry Birds' Formula 1 edition: Heikki Kovalainen will wear red bird helmet in...
PlayBook will be updated to BB10 OS, promises RIM
Scientists successfully send first message with a beam of neutrinos
Scientists have been suggesting for years that sending messages with neutrinos — subatomic particles that are able to travel through solid matter — would be a way to avoid some of the limitations that come with communicating via electromagnetic waves. Now researchers at the University of Rochester and North Carolina University have made the first step towards realizing that possibility, using neutrinos to send a one-word message through over 787 feet of stone. The test was performed at the Fermi National Accelerator Lab, where the researchers used a particle accelerator to shoot the neutrino bursts, transmitting the message in binary code. The particles were then picked up by the facility's MINERvA detector, which itself is located in a cavern 328 feet beneath the ground. A computer decoded the transmission to reveal the message that had been sent: the word "neutrino" itself.
Communicating with electromagnetic waves becomes increasingly difficult when physical matter is placed in the path of transmission. In comparison, neutrinos could theoretically be used to communicate with submarines underwater, or even beam a message right through a planet to a ship on the opposite side. Of course, with such massive and sophisticated equipment involved, these type of applications are still very far away, but as with any proof-of-concept of this sort, we can't help but get excited about the future possibilites.
Source University of Rochester
Related Items message neutrino university of rochester north carolina university subatomic particle
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Tickets still available for On The Verge tonight: Nest's Tony Fadell, Polygon's...
Clevo's 11-inch gaming laptop gives Alienware's M11x a run for its money
'Prince of Persia' creator Jordan Mechner on telling stories in 48 kilobytes or less
By Joshua Kopstein
Ever since he began programming from his dorm room at Yale University, Jordan Mechner has wanted to make games that tell stories. Rising to prominence as a game designer during a time when the expressive qualities of computer games were severely limited by the machines they ran on, Mechner's timeless classics like Prince of Persia have become recognized as foundational to modern day gaming. His now-expansive career, which also includes screenwriting and filmmaking, recently led him back to his native New York, where he spoke at NYU's Game Center this week — ironically, his first time giving a talk there since being rejected from their film program in the early 80s.
Mechner is currently at work on a remake of Karateka, the narrative martial arts action game he wrote for the Apple II in 1984 while attending Yale. But he says that another Apple II game, Dan Gorlin's search-and-rescue simulator Choplifter, is what inspired the project in the first place.
"What blew me away about Choplifter was that here was a game that told a story, and it was also a game that created an emotional bond," Mechner reminisced to the packed lecture hall. "Small as they are, I could feel the emotions of the little characters waving, trying to get my attention." He says he was deeply affected by these tiny figures, who with only a handful of pixels were able to express joy and relief when rescued by the player's helicopter, or guilt-inducing devastation when left behind.
He also recalls noting how Choplifter displays "The End" rather than "Game Over" at the game's conclusion, a powerful and inspiring symbol for him in creating the narrative for Karateka. It established for him the idea that, like a movie, a game could have a happy or a sad ending depending on the player's actions. "That's what launched me on something that I've been trying to do my whole career, which was make games that tell stories — games that would not only be a challenge to play, but also engage the player emotionally."
Given his love of movies, it should be obvious that Mechner's most well-known creation, Prince of Persia, took cues from swashbuckling adventure films of the 1980s. "My model was the first 10 minutes of Raiders of the Lost Ark, the moment when Indiana Jones jumps over a pit and he misses, but he grabs on and pulls himself up," said Mechner, who just last week posted the source code for the game on Github after finding it on its original floppy disk. "I wanted to get that kind of suspense – that kind of running, jumping, platform gameplay – and combine it with the visceral thrill of an action movie."
The only problem, of course, was that he had to do it all within the limitations of the Apple II computer, and crunch everything into just 48K of memory. That meant using the 6502 assembly language — a low-level machine language that was common to many 8-bit computers and game systems throughout the 1980s, including the original NES. Mechner compared it to "making games with some rocks and a chisel."
But these crude tools only made his eventual solutions all the more impressive. Mechner recorded his brother David running and jumping, using each frame of the video as a reference for his hand-pixeled character animations. The results surprised Mechner upon seeing how much of his brother's personality had come through in the character, but it also consumed a great deal of the available memory for the game.
"It's often in pushing against a constraint that the best ideas arise."
Mechner explains that despite these memory restrictions, he didn't want to create new characters simply by shifting the pixels over on the main character model like he had done for the enemies in Karateka. But this technical dilemma resulted in an interesting concept: a mischievous "shadow" Prince that would sabotage the player's progress, ending in a final Campbellian confrontation near the game's conclusion.
Even though many of these limitations are no longer an issue today, Mechner notes that the movement toward mobile gaming with smartphones and tablets has in some ways revived this creative dynamic. "You can see in today's triple-A console games how we can make it look and sound as awesome as we want, but removing those constraints doesn't necessarily make things better," he reminds us. "It's often in pushing against a constraint that the best ideas arise."
Related Items prince of persia game design jordan mechner nyu game center
Galaxy S5 review
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User Name Remember Me? Password Register Forum Rules FAQ Calendar Mark Forums Read Trying to get a Government Job Parking Lot Page 1 of 6 1 23 > Last » LinkBack Thread Tools Display Modes 06-14-2010, 10:14 PM
#1 Dirtbag59 Naega jeil jal naga Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Atlanta, Georgia From: Silver Spring, Maryland Age: 28 Posts: 14,127
Trying to get a Government Job Alright so I want to make this short enough to keep people interested but detailed enough to get good advice. Anyway long story short I've been looking for a way to get a job that would allow me to work in NOVA. My parents have been pushing me to look at government jobs mainly because they pay well and offer a great work/life balance. I used to be an accounting major but had a hard time keeping up with the course work so I switched to Marketing. Now I have a degree in Business Administration though these days I find myself regretting the switch. My question is what jobs would be a good fit for me? I know there's some sort of general business job out there and I've taken classes in Accounting (15 credits), finance, marketing, logistics, stats, computer information systems, and management so I know I can can find a fit somewhere. However most of the jobs seem to want accounting majors. My parents have suggested revenue agent for the IRS but I'm not sure I qualify for that position. __________________ Charlie: Okay. Take off your seat belt.
Alan: Why?
Charlie: Because when I slam on the brakes I want to watch you go through the windshield. Advertisements 06-14-2010, 10:34 PM
#2 BDBohnzie Playmaker Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Frederick, MD Age: 35 Posts: 4,438
Re: Trying to get a Government Job USAJOBS - The Federal Government's Official Jobs Site - Fed's Job Listing Site. Go here first and do a search on those areas you listed above and see what comes out. There are various Federal Government contractors and subcontractors that you should look into, as they will be a bit easier to navigate and get your foot in the door. Here is a list off the top of my head: CSC, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, NetStar1, General Dynamics, SAIC, Raytheon, Booz Allen Hamilton, CACI Go to their websites and look at the job openings in the NOVA area and apply for what you think you can do. And while it's not direct Federal Government work, if you get onto a contract, there is always the possibility that you get selected to be plucked from the contract to work directly for the government. The company I work for hired me to work on a DoD contract, and I'm now getting transitioned to do work on a contract for USCIS. And while I will not have the direct contact with the client like I did when I worked for DoD, I love working for my company and they've taken very good care of me. __________________ Bad Things man, I mean bad things... �WE TOOK HIM IN THE SIXTH ROUND SO WE'RE NOT SMART EITHER.� - Shanny on what the Skins saw in Alfred Morris 06-14-2010, 10:57 PM
#3 saden1 Eternally Legendary Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Seattle Age: 34 Posts: 9,841
Re: Trying to get a Government Job What do you enjoy doing? An ideal job? __________________ "The Redskins have always suffered from chronic organizational deformities under Snyder." -Jenkins 06-14-2010, 11:59 PM
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by saden1 What do you enjoy doing? An ideal job? My friends keep telling me I should do some sort of work with information technology. I'm not exactly a computer science major nor have I ever built my own computer but at the same time I'd say I'm pretty good with computers. It's funny to because before you asked me that question I hadn't even considered the IT field. Though with me it would probably have to be geared towards the business side of things. At the same time I'd love to have some sort of position that would allow me to interact with a lot of people on a regular basis. __________________ Charlie: Okay. Take off your seat belt.
Charlie: Because when I slam on the brakes I want to watch you go through the windshield. 06-15-2010, 12:12 AM
#5 GMScud Swearinger Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Washington, DC Age: 35 Posts: 12,623
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by Dirtbag359 My friends keep telling me I should do some sort of work with information technology. I'm not exactly a computer science major nor have I ever built my own computer but at the same time I'd say I'm pretty good with computers. It's funny to because before you asked me that question I hadn't even considered the IT field. Though with me it would probably have to be geared towards the business side of things. At the same time I'd love to have some sort of position that would allow me to interact with a lot of people on a regular basis. I have zero experience with gov't jobs. I've been private sector my whole life, but I would suggest trying to get your foot in the door doing something with which you have experience, even if it's not ideal. Again, I know nothing of working for Uncle Sam, but I would think you could get a higher starting pay grade and level of respect if you enter into public sector work with something that's not totally ground level. That way doors can open up faster. Whoever recommended surfing the gov't job listings, I would take that advice. Read as many job postings as you can. It may spark some interests. It sounds like you're not too sure of exactly what you want to do, but I wouldn't let your future employer know that. Just my two cents. __________________ Insert witty signature here 06-15-2010, 01:17 AM
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by Dirtbag359 My friends keep telling me I should do some sort of work with information technology. I'm not exactly a computer science major nor have I ever built my own computer but at the same time I'd say I'm pretty good with computers. It's funny to because before you asked me that question I hadn't even considered the IT field. Though with me it would probably have to be geared towards the business side of things. At the same time I'd love to have some sort of position that would allow me to interact with a lot of people on a regular basis. I'm not sure what being pretty good with computers means, can you clarify? What computer skills do you have? It seems to me Business Analyst or Project Management jobs would be something that might appeal to you. You get to work with computers and there's quite a bit of demand for these types of people in both the government and the private sector in NOVA area. As a business analyst you'll get to use a suite of software to do some number crunching and you can always get a project management job where you get to interact with people with a software/hardware government contractor. __________________ "The Redskins have always suffered from chronic organizational deformities under Snyder." -Jenkins 06-15-2010, 02:11 AM
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by saden1 I'm not sure what being pretty good with computers means, can you clarify? What computer skills do you have? It seems to me Business Analyst or Project Management jobs would be something that might appeal to you. You get to work with computers and there's quite a bit of demand for these types of people in both the government and the private sector in NOVA area. As a business analyst you'll get to use a suite of software to do some number crunching and you can always get a project management job where you get to interact with people with a software/hardware government contractor. Good with computers in that I'm very good with the basics in Microsoft Office (Access, Powerpoint, Word, Excel) especially when it comes to making queries, designing formulas, or dressing up powerpoint presentations. I also frequently get asked by my friends and family to set up programs and teach them how to use it. In the past month I've done task such as importing songs from an iPod onto a computer, increasing the sharpness on a scanned picture, converting files so we can play our avi home movies on my brothers 360, and importing files over a media server on a PS3. Basically a laundry list of odd jobs. Nothing along the lines of programming or physically installing RAM, though I do have a friend thats about to teach me how to install extra RAM. Still if my job relied on learning navigating and learning a certain type of software theI'm fairly confident that I would be able to pick it up quickly. To put it in more relateable terms, if there was a such thing as a technology IQ mines would be around 130. Still I like the idea of Business Analyst or Project Manager. Those actually sound a lot like the type of jobs I would be suited for. Thanks Saden. When I was training for accounting it was so much easier to know what types of jobs would be waiting after school since if worse comes to worse you go to Monster and simply type accounting. With a business administration degree it's a little bit wider in terms of scope but it's harder to search for jobs and right now the ones listed on our schools career net aren't exactly the type of jobs I'd consider. __________________ Charlie: Okay. Take off your seat belt.
#8 tryfuhl Gamebreaker Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Waldorf, MD Age: 30 Posts: 12,514
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by GMScud I have zero experience with gov't jobs. I've been private sector my whole life, but I would suggest trying to get your foot in the door doing something with which you have experience, even if it's not ideal. Again, I know nothing of working for Uncle Sam, but I would think you could get a higher starting pay grade and level of respect if you enter into public sector work with something that's not totally ground level. That way doors can open up faster. Whoever recommended surfing the gov't job listings, I would take that advice. Read as many job postings as you can. It may spark some interests. It sounds like you're not too sure of exactly what you want to do, but I wouldn't let your future employer know that. Just my two cents. This.. plus once you get a foot in it's A LOT easier to transfer even to another department. 06-15-2010, 08:20 AM
#9 mredskins Franchise Player Join Date: Aug 2005 Posts: 8,560
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by saden1 I'm not sure what being pretty good with computers means, can you clarify? What computer skills do you have? It seems to me Business Analyst or Project Management jobs would be something that might appeal to you. You get to work with computers and there's quite a bit of demand for these types of people in both the government and the private sector in NOVA area. As a business analyst you'll get to use a suite of software to do some number crunching and you can always get a project management job where you get to interact with people with a software/hardware government contractor. Helps to have a security clearance as well but he won't get that until he has his foot in the door. It took me two years at my current job before they gave me one plus it took another 6 months for it to go through but once you get one it may trump my education. I swear if you have a top secert with poly (I don't) you could have a high school education and be in demand for high paying jobs. My wife has one friend that got out of the army with her secret clearence and just HS education went to work for a contractor, thus contractor paid for her education both BS and Masters and now she has a pretty high up job making bank, took 10 years but it paid off. __________________ When life gives you paper jams, turn them into paper footballs! 06-15-2010, 08:39 AM
Re: Trying to get a Government Job The big pain with gov't jobs is they tend to have very specific education and experience requirements. I've been looking at gov't and state jobs for a while now, finally got to sit for my first civil service exam a few months ago. Even then I had to make a few phone calls to argue my experience to just get my foot in the door for the exam. Very frustrating. Still don't even know what I got on the test yet, it can be a very drawn out process. __________________ Support The Warpath! | Warpath Shop 06-15-2010, 09:21 AM
#11 firstdown Registered User Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: chesapeake, va Age: 49 Posts: 15,818
Re: Trying to get a Government Job The hard part is getting a goverment job the easy part is keeping it. Good luck. 06-15-2010, 09:23 AM
#12 mredskins Franchise Player Join Date: Aug 2005 Posts: 8,560
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by firstdown The hard part is getting a goverment job the easy part is keeping it. Good luck. Very true!!! I work for a contractor and we basically carry the government office that we support. __________________ When life gives you paper jams, turn them into paper footballs! 06-15-2010, 09:29 AM
#13 cpayne5 Playmaker Join Date: Feb 2004 Posts: 3,807
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Do what Bohnzie said above. Send your resume out to a bunch of contractors and see if anything sticks. A job with a good contractor is just as good as a job with the government. I started out with Booz Allen Hamilton 8 years ago and turned that into a federal job with the client that I supported. I got lucky, though. Booz pursued me, as did the government after 6 years with Booz. I took the government job because of a guaranteed promotion after the first year (equaling a $30k raise in pay). If that hadn't been offered, I probably wouldn't have taken the job. I do the exact same thing I did as a contractor. There have only been two negatives with being a federal employee; 1) health insurance isn't as good as what I had with Booz, and 2) I don't have as much room to grow financially (GS scale, I'm near the top these days) as I would have with Booz. 06-15-2010, 09:30 AM
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by firstdown The hard part is getting a goverment job the easy part is keeping it. Good luck. You are fire-able within the first year, but after that, all you need is a pulse. 06-15-2010, 09:36 AM
Re: Trying to get a Government Job Quote: Originally Posted by cpayne5 Do what Bohnzie said above. Send your resume out to a bunch of contractors and see if anything sticks. A job with a good contractor is just as good as a job with the government. I started out with Booz Allen Hamilton 8 years ago and turned that into a federal job with the client that I supported. I got lucky, though. Booz pursued me, as did the government after 6 years with Booz. I took the government job because of a guaranteed promotion after the first year (equaling a $30k raise in pay). If that hadn't been offered, I probably wouldn't have taken the job. I do the exact same thing I did as a contractor. There have only been two negatives with being a federal employee; 1) health insurance isn't as good as what I had with Booz, and 2) I don't have as much room to grow financially (GS scale, I'm near the top these days) as I would have with Booz. There are a lot of openings for Booz jobs in Annapolis Junction/ Ft Meade right now, just say'n. __________________ When life gives you paper jams, turn them into paper footballs! Page 1 of 6 1 23 > Last » Bookmarks Digg del.icio.us StumbleUpon Share on Facebook « Wife Question: Dropping Momma' at the Plane
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Christine O'Donnell Walks Out on Piers Morgan Tonight
Ms. O'Donnell is set to appear on Piers Morgan's show tonight promoting her new book, "Troublemaker". The interview was taped earlier this evening, and it ended a lot earlier than Morgan wanted it to. He asked about her views on gay marriage, which she didn't like. When he pressed it she told him he was being rude. Morgan pressures, O'Donnell deflects, saying she only wants to talk about topics "in the book." O'Donnell says,"I don't think it's relevant. It's not a topic I choose to embrace, it's not what I'm championing right now." She says she's "been there, done that, gone down that road." She's trying to "promote a book that I hope to be a very inspirational to people that are a part of the tea party movement to bring America back to the second American revolution." When Morgan asks her about repealing Don't Ask, Don't Tell, she tells him to ask the candidates running for office.
She says he is being rude for not sticking to the topics of her choice, to which Morgan subtly reminds her he's the one doing the interviewing, and says he thinks he's being "charming and respectful." Morgan disagrees again that he should only talk about the topics she agrees to: the ones in her book. "These issues are in your book," Morgan says. That's when an O'Donnell aide stands in front of CNN's camera, and O'Donnell says she has to leave. Morgan tries to keep her without conceding his point, but she persists on leaving. It's bizarre television. The interview with Morgan will air at 9 p.m. on CNN. Morgan tweeted this was his first walk off in an interview in his 25 years working. Fox News' Chad Pergram tweeted he spotted O'Donnell walking around Manhattan promoting her book prior to arriving at the CNN studios. She was barefoot. Video via Brian Stelter. See comments
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Oct 4, 2013 6:17PM ET /
Apple Fights to Keep Its Price-Fixing E-Book Agreements
Zach Schonfeld
In July, a U.S. federal judge ruled that Apple violated antitrust laws by collaborating with major publishers to set artificially high e-book prices and knock out competition. Intended to be a means of "breaking Amazon's monopolistic grip on the publishing industry," Apple's actions were labeled a conspiracy by Judge Denise Cote.
Now it turns out Apple won't be paying the cost without a fight. CNET reports that the company has filed to appeal the decision, which—if upheld—would require some drastic changes in how Apple does business in the e-book sphere: A "notice of appeal" document was filed by Apple attorney Orin Snyder Thursday to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and it posted in a public electronic records system Friday. The appeal seeks to overturn Judge Denise Cote's ruling in the Southern District of New York, as well as an injunction that requires Apple to modify its agreements with book publishers and hire an external monitor for two years.
The appeal isn't such a surprise, since Apple already filed a letter to Cote in August, revealing just the arguments that it plans to make; among others, it claims the court "disregarded serious credibility issues with the Google and Amazon witnesses." (Indeed, we noted that Amazon, perhaps, is the true victor in the ruling.)
But it does indicate that the case could drag on for months or more, since, as Gigaom points out, Apple doesn't have to file its formal arguments until next year. In the meantime, Simon & Schuster is appealing the injunction on its own.
If You Don't Have Enough Women on Your Power List, Make Sure to Put One on the Cover Zach Schonfeld
[email protected]
Follow @zzzzaaaacccchhh
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1998
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Third Phase III trial of oral MS drug Laquinimod initiated
by MSUK » Thu Aug 09, 2012 12:15 am Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. and Active Biotech have provided an update on the clinical development program of once-daily oral laquinimod for the treatment of relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS). The companies are to initiate a third Phase III study of laquinimod, following the written agreement reached with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on the Special Protocol Assessment (SPA).The third Phase III laquinimod trial CONCERTO will evaluate two doses of the investigational product (0.6mg and 1.2mg) in approximately 1,800 patients for up to 24 months. The primary outcome measure will be confirmed disability progression as measured by the Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS)."The results achieved in the previous Phase III trials of laquinimod support the clinical utility of this compound as a unique treatment option for multiple sclerosis," said Dr. Michael Hayden, President of Global R&D and Chief Scientific Officer, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. "We are encouraged by the FDA's agreement on the trial design and planned analysis, and look forward to further developing laquinimod as a potential treatment option for RRMS patients."... Read More - http://www.msrc.co.uk/index.cfm/fuseact ... ageid/1735
MS-UK - http://www.ms-uk.org/
MSUK
Re: Third Phase III trial of oral MS drug Laquinimod initiat
by Luongo » Mon Aug 13, 2012 4:12 pm Didn't this thing bomb the last trial?
Successful results for phase III study with oral Laquinimod
by MSUK » Thu Dec 09, 2010 1:29 am
Oral MS drug Laquinimod submission put on hold
by MSUK » Thu Nov 03, 2011 9:00 am
Phase IIa study of RNS60 in multiple sclerosis initiated
by MSUK » Mon Nov 11, 2013 4:39 am
Last post by Anonymoose
Trial of first oral neuroprotective drug for MS
by MSUK » Tue Jul 19, 2011 8:08 am
Last post by HarryZ
Positive results - Phase 1B trial of possible MS drug AZ01
by MSUK » Wed Oct 19, 2011 3:19 am
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2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/1999
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