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Game Thread: New York Yankees vs. Kansas City Royals 7/26
And just like that it is game time here in the Bronx between the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals. In the first of a four-game set between these two teams this week and into the weekend the Yankees will send Sonny Gray out to the mound looking to keep the good times rolling while the Royals will counter with Jakob Junis. The game will be played at 7:05 pm ET inside Yankee Stadium and can be seen on WPIX Channel 11 and MLB Network. You can also follow along with the game on MLB TV, with the MLB At-Bat app and by tuning into the Yankees radio broadcast on WFAN with John Sterling and Suzyn Waldman.
Follow us on Twitter, @GreedyStripes, and “Like” us on Facebook, The Greedy Pinstripes, to keep up with us and the team all season long. Enjoy the game, bash out something like 16 runs against the rookie, and go Yankees!!
Labels: Breaking News, Daniel Burch, Game Preview, Hot Stove, Jakob Junis, Kansas City Royals, MLB, MLB Network, New York Yankees, News, Rumors, Sonny Gray, The Greedy Pinstripes, WPIX, Yankee Stadium
Updated 2019 Rule 5 Draft List & 2018 Trade Targets
Earlier in the month I wrote a piece about how the 2019 Rule 5 Draft could affect the New York Yankees and their strategy not only before the actual draft this December, but in the 2018 July 31st trading deadline as well. A bit of that post and my predictions within it came to fruition on Tuesday night when the Yankees agreed to trade RHP Dillon Tate, LHP Josh Rogers and RHP Cody Carroll to the Baltimore Orioles for LHP Zach Britton. All three of these men were on my list and were predicted to at least be discussed in trades leaving just these men on the list of potential prospects that will need protecting from the Rule 5 Draft, could more of these men be on the way out before the deadline next week?
LHP Justus Sheffield
RHP Dillon Tate
RHP Chance Adams
RHP Cody Carroll
LHP Josh Rogers
LHP Stephen Tarpley
RHP Juan De Paula
3B/1B Dermis Garcia
C Donny Sands
INF Kyle Holder
Again, this is not a complete list, but instead I tried to more-or-less hit the high spots from within the system. All of these men have the potential to be taken in the Rule 5 Draft this winter, while others are too far from being MLB-ready and have been left off of the list. Could the Yankees be preparing to package one-or-two of these players, or more, for a JA Happ of the Toronto Blue Jays or a Cole Hamels of the Texas Rangers? I think so but stay tuned to find out. Tick tock Mr. Cashman. Tick tock, indeed.
See the original post describing the Rule 5 potential draft picks and the trading deadline here:
http://www.thegreedypinstripes.com/2018/07/the-2018-trade-deadline-2019-rule-5.html
Labels: Chance Adams, Dermis Garcia, Donny Sands, Hot Stove, Juan De Paula, Justus Sheffield, Kyle Holder, MLB, New York Yankees, News, Prospects, Rumors, Stephen Tarpley, Trade Rumors, Yankees Prospects
Yankees Get JA Happ for Drury, McKInney
The New York Yankees and the Toronto Blue Jays have agreed to a deal that would send left-handed starter JA Happ to the Bronx for third baseman Brandon Drury and outfielder Billy McKinney. Man, starting pitchers are expensive right now before the trading deadline. Drury, despite his struggles, has shown versatility and has three years of team control remaining and is being traded for a rental. I get the logistics of it, both players are expendable on the roster and both players have struggled with the team at the Major League level... but man.. for a rental?
Posted by Daniel Burch at 2:44 PM 6 comments:
Labels: Billy McKinney, Brandon Drury, Breaking News, Hot Stove, JA Happ, New York Yankees, News, Rumors
Meet a Prospect Special Edition: Zach Britton
The New York Yankees not only bolstered their bullpen for the stretch and postseason run on Tuesday, but they also kept two of their biggest rivals in the American League from doing the same all in one big move acquiring Zach Britton from the Baltimore Orioles for three prospects. While many may have thought that giving up a trio of young pitchers up in the deal others would argue that the fact that the acquisition kept Britton out of the bullpen for the Boston Red Sox and the Houston Astros make the cost worth it. Will Britton, a true rental, be worth the cost of RHP Dillon Tate, RHP Cody Carroll and LHP Josh Rogers? Before we begin to even think about answering that question we first have to meet the man, so let’s do it. This is Meet a Prospect Special Edition: The Zach Britton Edition.
Zachary Grant Britton was born on December 22, 1987 in California and was raised as the youngest of three brothers in Santa Clarita, California. Britton attended Canyon High School before his family moved to Texas. It was in Texas where the left-hander attended Weatherford High School and played as an outfielder and a pitcher for the school’s team. While pitching there the Baltimore Orioles drafted him as a starting pitcher in the third round of the 2006 MLB First Year Player’s Draft, 86th overall. Britton had offer sheets for scholarships from Texas A&M University but ultimately decided to forego his commitment and begin his professional career with the Orioles immediately by accepting a $200,000 signing bonus.
Britton spent parts of the 2006 – 2010 seasons in the minor league system for the Orioles before finally getting a true shot with the club in 2011. Britton was sent down to Triple-A to start the 2011 season but an injury to starter Brian Matusz led the team to call up Britton to fill in for him. Britton spent time down in Triple-A later in the season, many wondered if it was because the Orioles were trying to manipulate his service time in order to gain an extra season of team control before he hit free agency but ended his season with 28 starts with the Orioles amassing a 4.61 ERA, a 1.45 WHIP and an 11-11 record.
Britton had to wait until July of 2012 before he could begin his sophomore season after heading to the disabled list with a left shoulder impingement. Britton suffered a bit of a sophomore slump in 2012 posting a 5.07 ERA in 12 games, 11 as a starter, with a 5-3 record. The Orioles optioned Britton back down to Triple-A to begin the 2013 season and would only pitch in eight games for the Orioles Major League club, seven of them starts, pitching to a 2-3 record in just 40 innings of work. The Orioles begun the process of converting Britton to a bullpen arm rather than a starter after another tough campaign for the young left-hander.
Britton made the Orioles Opening Day roster in 2014 as a relief pitcher and eventually as their closer where he converted 37 of 41 save opportunities while pitching to a 1.65 ERA. Britton would help the Orioles sweep the Detroit Tigers in the 2014 American League Division Series before losing in the American League Championship Series. After a strong 2014 season the Orioles and Britton agreed to a $3.2 million deal for the 2015 season thus avoiding an arbitration hearing. Britton rewarded the Orioles that season with 36 saves in 40 opportunities, a 1.92 ERA and his first MLB All-Star Game selection.
Britton once again avoided arbitration with the Orioles in 2016 after signing a one-year deal worth $6.75 million and once again earned a trip to the All-Star Game with Baltimore that season as well. Britton converted his first 33 saves to start the season setting a new MLB record for the most consecutives saves to start a season by a left-handed pitcher and matched the seventh longest stretch of all-time to start a season. Later that season Britton set the MLB record for the most consecutive relief appearances without allowing an earned run, 39 appearances at that point. Britton pitched in 43 straight appearances without giving up a run that season before allowing a run to the Washington Nationals on August 24. Britton pitched in 69 games that season and allowed just four runs all season, which equated to a 0.54 ERA. This mark broke the MLB record for the lowest single-season ERA by a pitcher with at least 50 innings pitched and helped the Orioles lefty convert all 47 of his save opportunities on the season.
In 2017 Britton saved his first game that season, a victory over the Toronto Blue Jays, which gave him his 50th straight save dating back to October of the 2015 season. Britton would end up converting 55 straight saves to set an American League record before blowing a save on August 23rd against the Oakland Athletics. Britton would only make 38 appearances in 2018 due to spending time on the disabled list with left forearm tightness twice and would ultimately suffer a ruptured Achilles tendon after the season which kept him out of action for six months.
Elite Sports Network NY credit image
Britton would ultimately sign a one-year deal worth $12 million to avoid arbitration in his final season of eligibility before beginning the season on the 60-day DL due to the Achilles tendon. Britton made his debut off the disabled list on June 12 and notched his first save 11 days later on June 23. Now Britton, a left-handed closer that possesses a 99 MPH sinker, a four-seam fastball that sits around 96 MPH, and a curveball that ranges in the 82-83 MPH range, is a member of the New York Yankees after being acquired by the team late on Tuesday night.
Welcome to the organization Zach and welcome to the family… even if it is temporary!
Posted by Daniel Burch at 1:00 PM 1 comment:
Labels: Baltimore Orioles, Breaking News, Cody Carroll, Daniel Burch, Dillon Tate, Hot Stove, Josh Rogers, Meet a Prospect, MLB, New York Yankees, Prospects, Rumors, Yankees Prospects, Zach Britton
Did the Yankees Miss an Opportunity w/ Nathan Eovaldi?
The Boston Red Sox have done thus far this trade season what the New York Yankees could not, they acquired a starting pitcher. In a trade with the Tampa Bay Rays the Boston Red Sox acquired RHP and former Yankees starter Nathan Eovaldi for prospect Jalen Beeks, did the Yankees miss an opportunity to acquire the flame throwing right-hander?
I think every Yankees fan already knows what to expect out of Eovaldi, even after his second Tommy John surgery. Eovaldi has shown he can still reach back and touch 97MPH or faster with his fastball but has also shown a tendency to give up runs which is evident by his 4.26 ERA at the time of the trade. Eovaldi is sporting a 20.1 K/BB ratio, the best of his career, and has generated more swings and misses, 11.0%, than he ever has (a huge issue for him during his tenure as a Yankee), and in my opinion would have been a great upgrade over Luis Cessa, Domingo German, Jonathan Loaisiga and whomever the team decides to throw out there not named Justus Sheffield between now and October.
Beeks is a left-handed arm that has seen the MLB level here in 2018, although both appearances left much to be desired. Over 16 starts at Triple-A this season Beeks has pitched to a 2.89 ERA with a 12.1 K/9 ratio and a 2.6 BB/9 ratio over 87.1 innings at the time of the trade. Beeks was the Red Sox’ sixth-best prospect in their system, a thin system at that, due to his four-pitch mix. Beeks is projected to be a 4th or 5th starter at the Major League level by many scouts which makes you wonder if the Rays see something that the rest of the league doesn’t see in Beeks, or if New York couldn’t have matched or exceeded the cost to acquire Eovaldi.
Would the Rays have taken Chance Adams plus a lower-level minor league player to sweeten the pot for Eovaldi? Not likely, Adams has not had the type of season down in Triple-A that Beeks has had, but I truly believe the Rays would have been intrigued by one of Luis Medina, Freicer Perez, Matt Sauer, Domingo Acevedo, Clarke Schmidt or Trevor Stephan… and honestly, I would have traded any of them for Eovaldi, although I would prefer to hold onto Medina and Perez if at all possible.
Eovaldi would have been perfect for the Yankees given that the righty is a pure rental that is making just $2 million this season, plus incentives. Unless the Yankees and their GM Brian Cashman have something else in the works or up their sleeves to spend their remaining (estimated) $11.5 million they have to spend while still staying under the luxury tax threshold I think they absolutely missed out on a huge chance here.
Posted by Daniel Burch at 11:00 AM No comments:
Labels: Boston Red Sox, Chance Adams, Domingo Acevedo, Freicer Perez, Hot Stove, Jalen Beeks, Luis Medina, MLB, Nathan Eovaldi, New York Yankees, News, Rumors, Tampa Bay Rays, Trade Rumors, Trevor Stephan
It Might Happ-en Today...
Photo Credit: USA TODAY Sports (David Butler II)
Yankees at Home Seeking Reinforcements…
If you believe the rumors, the Toronto Blue Jays are closing to dealing free agent-to-be LHP J.A. Happ and the frontrunners are the New York Yankees and the pitching-starved Milwaukee Brewers. Until a deal is consummated, there is always the potential for a mystery team to strike and nab Happ at the eleventh hour.
I am not trying to prospect-hug, but the Yankees should not move any of their highest prospects or Clint Frazier for a two-month rental. It is said the Blue Jays like Brandon Drury. Great, I like Drury too and so does Baltimore Orioles GM Dan Duquette, but it doesn’t mean he should be included in a rental trade.
As it stands, I am not interested in Happ if the cost is too high so I appreciate Brian Cashman’s commitment to retaining his best prospects. I do think Happ would be an upgrade for the starting rotation. A better option than Luis Cessa (despite some good starts recently), Domingo German or Jonathan Loaisiga. So if the Yankees do make the trade, I’ll be supportive. If not, so be it. Happ is not the great savior that Justin Verlander turned out to be last year for the Houston Astros.
Cole Hamels is available but the guy hasn’t pitched a quality start since mid-June. He also makes too much damn money for a team trying to stay under the luxury tax threshold, even if the Texas Rangers pitch in a few dollars. There is not really anything that appeals to me about Hamels other than once upon a team he was a part of a World Series championship but c’mon, he was 25 at the time. At 34, he is not exactly the same pitcher anymore and more times than not makes Sonny Gray’s stats look legendary.
TGP’s Daniel Burch recently mentioned Zack Wheeler (4-6, 4.33 ERA) as a good target. When I first heard it, I was very skeptical. But the more I think about it and if the New York Mets are not willing to move Jacob deGrom or Noah Syndergaard, Wheeler actually makes some sense. Who knows, maybe Daniel likes Wheeler because he is from Georgia but Zack’s numbers are as good as those for Happ or Hamels. Plus, the righty is on the right side of 30 (28) as opposed to the other two. In his last start this week against the San Diego Padres, Wheeler held the Padres to two runs on four hits over seven innings, picking up the win. Granted, I’d get confused with names like Zach and Zack on the roster, but Wheeler represents more than a rental and his contract this year was only for $1.9 million (the prorated portion would fit easily into the Yankees budget and still allow room for another major acquisition). Wheeler enters his final year of arbitration eligibility for next year and will be a free agent after the 2019 season. I think Daniel may have been on to something when he called out Wheeler as a possibility. I know that I’d prefer him over Happ or Hamels if the price is right.
One potential name fell off the board yesterday morning when the Boston Red Sox acquired former Yankee Nathan Eovaldi from the Tampa Bay Rays. Boston has been plagued by injuries on the back half of their rotation so Nasty Nate fills a void for them. In the post-season, Eovaldi can be flipped to the bullpen to provide Red Sox manager Alex Cora with another weapon. The cost was high (25 year old lefty Jalen Beeks). Beeks was winless in two starts for the Red Sox this year, but he has good 2018 minor league numbers (5-5, 2.89 ERA, 16 games started, 117 strikeouts in 87 1/3 innings). I think it was a solid move for the Rays but Eovaldi certainly makes the Red Sox pitching staff better. I do hate it when former Yankees end up in Boston. I still haven’t really forgiven David Cone or David Wells for putting on that uniform.
As much as I like Brandon Drury, I would flip him to Baltimore for RHP Kevin Gausman, Greg Bird’s high school buddy. Gausman, 27, has been a Crown Prince of Underachievement since he was the fourth overall selection in the 2012 MLB Draft, but I like his potential. If someone could unlock his talent, he has the potential to be a very good Major League starter. This year for the O’s, Gausman is 4-8 with 4.54 ERA in 20 starts. I heard a rumor (fake news) yesterday that the Colorado Rockies were going to send their top prospect (infielder Brendan Rogers) to the O’s for the Colorado native. Gausman doesn’t warrant that level of return. If Duquette can land Rogers, he’d be foolish not to send Gausman home to the Mile High City. Gausman is only making $5.6 million this year and won’t be a free agent until after the 2020 season. If Cash is able to package Drury with a couple of prospects, he should make the move to acquire Gausman before the Rockies can pounce on him.
Today should bring more trade speculation and maybe another deal or two. Yesterday saw two pitchers changing their uniforms. We already talked about Eovaldi moving to Beantown, but the Tampa Bay Rays also sent another pitcher (Matt Andriese) to the Arizona Diamondbacks. I like the move for the D-Backs. The right-handed Andriese, 28, has the ability to start or relieve.
Brian Cashman could have us all fooled and pulls an ace out of his sleeve before next Tuesday. But if not, he has good options without having to part with talent that represents our future to secure a middle-of-the-rotation arm. I am sure that sleep has been a very limited resource for Cash and his team this week while they work the phones and turn every stone. He has already brought us a great left-handed reliever for three Rule 5 eligible prospects who are easily replaceable in the Yankees farm system. No reason that Cashman’s run of good luck (or rather, judgment) should stop now. My only fear with Cashman right now is sleep deprivation.
Every time I see a headline that says the Yankees are the frontrunners for this guy or that guy, it seems like the player’s team is just trolling to see if they can raise the price for others. When Cashman wants his guy, you generally do not hear about it until it happens. So, in the case of J.A. Happ, I’ll believe it when I see it. Until then, I think he’ll be pitching in Milwaukee or Philadelphia or some other location this time next month.
Yesterday was not so great for the Yankees as they dropped yet another series to the Tampa Bay Rays. The Yankees need to figure out how to drive home runners in scoring position and beat the poorer teams. These narrow losses with high RISP are aggravating. The Yankees have lost their swagger and now look more like the team that stumbled out of the gate with a 9-9 mark. After their 3-2 loss yesterday, the Yankees are 5 ½ games behind the Red Sox in the AL East Standings. It could have been six if not for the rainout of Boston’s game. The Sox used dingers to build a 5-0 lead on the Orioles in the first two innings, only to see them wiped out for the postponement. When the game is made up, they’ll restart the scoreboard at 0-0. Bummer, sucks for them.
The Yankees will have a new teammate when they take the field today. The Yankees will need to make a roster move on the active roster to make way for LHP Zach Britton. No word (at least not what I’ve seen) on Britton’s new number although I expect third base coach Phil Nevin to relinquish his #53. No move on the 40-man roster is needed since Britton slid into the spot vacated when David Hale was released. Sounds like Britton had a tough time leaving Baltimore and he had a long talk with Orioles manager Buck Showalter following the news of his trade which lasted into the wee hours of Thursday morning. There’s always the potential for Britton to return to Baltimore in the off-season through free agency, but I am hopeful that he adapts to his new surroundings and teammates very quickly. The Yankees Clubhouse seems to be a very fun and close knit group and I see no reason why Britton cannot be a part of it.
Britton’s post on Twitter yesterday portrayed his high character: “Well, 12 years went by pretty fast. I remember my first day in the Orioles organization, wide eyed and anxious to pursue my childhood dream. Through Bluefield, Aberdeen, Delmarva, Frederick, Bowie, Norfolk and ultimately Baltimore. I’ve met people that forever impacted me as a player and a person. I’m sad to leave those memories behind but beyond grateful that I had the opportunity to be an Oriole for this long. Birdland – thank you for your support throughout my entire career, through the ups and downs you were always there. I SALUTE YOU!”
Britton’s road now leads him to the Bronx and new memories. Let’s help him close the door on Baltimore and begin his new journey in Pinstripes. I am sure when he pulls on his Pinstriped jersey today, he will experience the pride that goes with the history and tradition of Baseball’s most storied franchise. Welcome, Zach! We are glad you are here.
Photo Credit: Getty Images (Elsa)
The Yankees are back home today and begin a four-game set against the Kansas City Royals. Sonny Gray (7-7, 5.34 ERA) looks to build upon the positive vibes from his last start. For the Royals, they’ll start the only pitcher that I’ve ever heard of for this series (Jakob Junis, 5-10, 5.03 ERA). For the rest of the games, the Royals will throw out Brad Keller, Heath Fillmyer, and Burch Smith. In other words, who? The Yankees need to win these games. The Royals are a beatable team. I know the Yankees have struggled against teams with losing records this year but past performance does not have to equal future results (or so they say). Today is a new day, a day which needs a Yankees victory. Guys, please make it happen even if you don’t make it “Happ-en”.
Go Yankees!
Labels: Brandon Drury, Brian Cashman, Cole Hamels, Daniel Burch, David Cone, J.A. Happ, Kevin Gausman, MLB, Nathan Eovaldi, New York, Sonny Gray, Yankees, Zach Britton, Zack Wheeler
Game Preview: New York Yankees vs. Kansas City Royals 7/26
The New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals will begin a four-game extended weekend set tonight in the Bronx with an interesting pitching matchup. The Yankees will send Sonny Gray to the mound looking to build on another impressive start last time out while the Royals will counter with potentially the future of their rotation in Jakob Junis. Let’s get to it here in the Bronx in what is not considered to be a must win, but a win that would certainly help propel the team back to the top of the American League East before the end of the season.
Gray has won in consecutive starts for the first time since being acquired by the Yankees in August of 2017 and both wins come after working on his mechanics with Yankees pitching coach Larry Rothschild. In those two starts that resulted in victories for the Yankees right-hander Gray has permitted just two earned runs with six hits and 14 strikeouts in 11.1 innings combined.
Junis will make just his second start since coming off the disabled list against the Yankees inside Yankee Stadium. In his first start fresh off the DL he allowed just one run in four innings of work against the Minnesota Twins before departing due to being on a limited pitch count by the team.
The game will be played at 7:05 pm ET inside Yankee Stadium and can be seen on WPIX Channel 11 and MLB Network. You can also follow along with the game on MLB TV, with the MLB At-Bat app and by tuning into the Yankees radio broadcast on WFAN with John Sterling and Suzyn Waldman.
Enjoy the game, I am bored and greedy…let’s acquire another arm… and go Yankees!!
Posted by Daniel Burch at 9:00 AM No comments:
Hello… Phantom DL Gate
Good morning everyone and welcome back to the blog. Let’s put the final nail in this coffin and beat this dead horse one last time here on this beautiful Thursday morning. Gary Sanchez is injured. There are rules, regulations and processes put in place to keep a team from getting pissed off at a player for his lack of performance and simply placing him on the disabled list. Gary Sanchez may be lazy, or he may not be, but he is not on the disabled list because of it and he is not on the disabled list because of his lack of hustle on a passed ball and a ground ball that subsequently ended the game and gave the Yankees a loss earlier in the week. This is not Phantom DL Gate.
Also, I want to apologize for my lack of a presence on the blog. North Georgia had some major weather come through the area over the weekend that knocked out power in some places for five days due to rain, heavy wind and confirmed tornados. We were fortunate enough to not sustain any damage to our home, our vehicles or our families but some were not so lucky. Our thoughts and prayers go out to them with hopes and wishes of a speedy recovery.
And you, I love you and hope that you know that every single second of every single day.
Posted by Daniel Burch at 7:00 AM 3 comments:
Labels: Baltimore Orioles, Daniel Burch, Dillon Tate, Gary Sanchez, Hello… Series, Injuries, Josh Rogers, Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees, Tampa Bay Rays, The Greedy Pinstripes, Yankees Injuries, Zach Britton
This Day In New York Yankees History 7/26: Yankees Acquire Alfonso Soriano
Saying that the New York Yankees offense struggled in 2014 is probably the understatement of the year so New York needed a savior. On this day they got one when they acquired Alfonso Soriano from the Chicago Cubs for minor league relief pitcher Corey Black. The 37 year old came back to New York with come cash from Cubs after making his major league debut with the Yankees way back in 1999. The Yankees ultimately traded him to the Texas Rangers before the 2004 season for Alex Rodriguez. Soriano would go on a tear and almost brought the Yankees all the way back to the postseason before falling just short in late September.
Also on this day in 1961 the Yankees made some history with the home run ball but it had nothing to do with Roger Maris surprisingly. Instead it was the Yankees Johnny Blanchard as he hit his fourth consecutive home run over three games to set a new major league record. The backup catcher of the Yankees hit two home runs on this day to help New York beat the White Sox 5-2.
Also on this day in 1939 the Bronx Bombers earned their names by scoring in every inning to beat the St. Louis Browns 14-1. This is only the second time in franchise history that the Yankees have achieved this feat.
Finally on this day in 1933 Joe DiMaggio showed the Yankees brass that he was made for long hitting streaks. As a minor league player Joe D saw his 61 game hitting streak come to an end in a PCL game against the Oakland Oaks. DiMaggio played for the San Francisco Seals as a 19 year old when he set a new minor league record destroying the mark of 49 consecutive games with a hit set by Jack Ness in 1914.
Labels: Alex Rodriguez, Alfonso Soriano, Hot Stove, Joe DiMaggio, Johnny Blanchard, New York Yankees, Roger Maris, Rumors, trade deadline, Trade Targets
Game Thread: New York Yankees vs. Kansas City Roya...
Updated 2019 Rule 5 Draft List & 2018 Trade Target...
Did the Yankees Miss an Opportunity w/ Nathan Eova...
Game Preview: New York Yankees vs. Kansas City Roy...
This Day In New York Yankees History 7/26: Yankees...
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Anatomy of a blockbuster
We've all heard about the hundreds of millions spent on 'event movies' - but where does the money actually go? Archie Thomas runs his eye over the books of one of this summer's biggest movies, Spider-Man 2
Archie Thomas
Thu 10 Jun 2004 22.08 EDT
Money spinner: Spider-Man 2
The major studios used to beat their chests in triumph about big-budget movies. In 1951, MGM took an ad in Variety to announce that it was spending a record $7m [£3.8m] on its period extravaganza Quo Vadis. Half a century on, studio execs are loth to reveal spiralling budgets, which are topping $200m [£108m] only seven years after the $100m [£54m] mark was passed. The abject fear in Hollywood of being responsible for a blockbuster that stiffs makes accurate budgets increasingly hard to discover, but industry gossip will always find a way.
But the modern-day blockbuster has become far more than just a movie. However strong the characters and storyline, none of the new breed of blockbusters gets the go-ahead unless it can justify itself in terms of its TV spin-offs, sequels, merchandising opportunities and DVD tie-in. It is no longer enough to get pre-programmed audiences crammed into the multiplex when they could be buying the toy, drinking the drink and wearing the T-shirt too.
Average total costs, including marketing, for a studio film recently soared 15% and topped $100m [£54m] for the first time ever.
Although studio executives protest that they are forever working at reducing production costs, there is a vested interest in big-budget, effects-heavy blockbusters. By pushing the cost through the roof, they keep a stranglehold on the capability to create grand scale projects and the access to the considerable financial upsides of the hits.
When they have a monster hit, as Sony did with Spider-Man, there is only one thing for it: bottle the winning formula by reuniting the cast and plough on with the sequel.
Before: the deals ($30M)
Script & development: $10m
The script budget on a film is typically 5% of the total budget. In 1999, Sony inked a potentially revolutionary deal with 31 A-list Hollywood writers, promising 2% of gross receipts once the studio had recouped costs. Each writer was obliged to write at least one script for Sony over four years and could pass on a maximum of four projects Sony offered.
Considering Spider-Man made $821m [£446m] worldwide, writer David Koepp is considered to be the biggest beneficiary of the Sony deal, netting an eight-figure payday. Unsurprisingly, a batch of four fresh writers, including Pulitzer prize-winning novelist Michael Chabon - who are conveniently not signed up to the Sony deal - penned Spider-Man 2. In addition, it is likely uncredited but well-paid script doctors were drafted in to rewrite certain scenes.
Scriptwriters are notoriously at the bottom of the Hollywood food chain. Under the Writer's Guild of America basic agreement, writers are paid a minimum of $35,079 [£19,084] for an original screenplay. Known writers, of course, can command much higher fees, whether or not their scripts get made. Joe "Basic Instinct" Eszterhas has nine unproduced screenplays in "development hell", for which he has been paid around $23m [£13m].
Licensing: $20m
Marvel owns the Spider-Man character. Since Sony bought the movie rights in 1999, there has been ongoing bickering and litigation between Marvel and Sony, pushing the licensing price up further. Marvel alleged that Sony was attempting to disassociate Spider-Man from its creator. Sony countersued, suggesting Marvel was kicking up a fuss to force a renegotiation of the contract.
Shared greed means differences have been placed on the back burner so as not to disrupt this year's marketing campaign. Plans for Spider-Man 3 are already at an advanced stage and a tentative May 4 2007 release date has been set.
Stan Lee, the co-creator of the Spider-Man comic character, acts as executive producer on Spider-Man 2. Marvel pay Lee an annual salary of $1m [£540,000], but Lee has threatened to sue for a share of profits from licensing.
During: the shoot ($100M)
The big money is doled out to the stars, the director and the producers who, like the less glamorous members of the crew, are still paid a traditional weekly wage for the length of the shoot. They are what's called "above-the-line" costs that the studios are committed to paying before the cameras even start to roll.
Producers: $15m
"What is an associate producer?" Billy Wilder was once asked. "Anybody," he replied, "who will associate with the producer." Blockbusters spawn numerous producers who all expect a slice of the pie. Spider-Man 2 has two producers, one co-producer and three executive producers, and one of Hollywood's better-kept secrets is the phenomenal fees producers can get. Including performance-related bonuses, or "bumps", from Spider-Man reaching box-office targets, producer Laura Ziskin is rumoured to have pocketed over $30m [£16m]. The escalating fees paid to A-list acting talent are often reported, but the producers are among the richest people on the set.
Director: $10m
In the age of studio-led blockbuster movies, the director has less and less autonomy, and is often brought on board after the studio has already completed casting. If test audiences dislike a scene, the director is obliged to cut or reshoot. For their pains, directors can still command a hefty fee.
For the first Spider-Man movie, then Columbia Pictures chairwoman Amy Pascal surprised the community by hiring Evil Dead director Sam Raimi whose biggest hit up to that point was Darkman [1990] which scored an unremarkable $34m [£18m] at the US box office. Pascal was convinced by Raimi's passion for the material and the savvy move kept above-the-line costs down.
Despite Pascal's big result with Raimi, skimping on the talent for a blockbuster is a risky business. To slimline the costs of The Alamo by a reported $25m [£13m], Disney did without Oscar winners Ron Howard and Russell Crowe, and ended up with John Lee Hancock and Dennis Quaid. The budget still came in at over $100m [£54m] and the lacklustre US opening weekend of $9m [$5m] underlined their shortsightedness.
The biggest upfront payday for a director is the $20m [£11m] plus 20% of the gross paid to Peter Jackson and his writing partners, Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens, by Universal for King Kong. Jackson had initially planned to follow up his marathon Lord of the Rings trilogy with a small, effects-free project but was lured back by the opportunity to remake the 1933 classic he loved as a child.
Cast: $30m
Tobey Maguire landed the title role after first-choice Heath Ledger passed. His payday of $4m [£2m] for Spider-Man leapt to an upfront $17m [£9m] for the sequel, although it was not always a foregone conclusion he would keep the Peter Parker role. In fact, Maguire was fired, replaced, and then rehired. His fee was not the problem but Columbia felt his petulant behaviour during pre-production didn't reflect enough gratitude to the studio. Coming off the demanding Seabiscuit shoot, which had required strict dieting, Maguire persistently complained of a bad back. Unimpressed, top brass considered recasting the movie. An offer was made to Jake Gyllenhaal. This made sense because his turn opposite Jennifer Aniston in indie hit The Good Girl had made him hot property, and he was the new date of Kirsten Dunst, Maguire's ex-girlfriend. The move for Gyllenhaal was a shot across the bows for Maguire.
At that point, Maguire's team of representatives stepped in, as did Ron Meyer, president of Vivendi Universal, and father of Jennifer Meyer (Maguire's current beau). They all assured the studio that Maguire would behave, as would his achy back. Maguire agreed to medical tests that would prove his fitness for duty after Columbia took the unusual step of insisting that the renegotiated contract contain specific clauses stating that Maguire's back was in good condition.
Industry insiders estimate returning co-topliner Kirstin Dunst may have got $5-$6m for Spider-Man 2. New baddie Alfred Molina would be paid in the region of $1m [$540,000]. The rest of the cast will have picked up $3m [£1.6m]. Actors, agents and managers go home happy with a tasty 10-15% of their clients' payday.
Below the line: $45m
"Below-the-line" costs are the physical production expenses of the shoot, including crew fees. The costs of hiring and operating state-of-the-art equipment, corralling and feeding armies of extras, occupying and vacating locations, and, above all, employing thousands of high-salaried crew members are enormous. And you can bet everyone got paid properly for the sequel to the biggest opening film in history. According to a source close to the more modestly budgeted Thunderbirds, "the daily burn rate for movie shoots is staggering. We were employing 870 people on an average salary of £200 a day, so you can see how the costs race up."
Principal photography on Spider-Man 2 began on April 12, 2003 in New York, where the production spent three weeks shooting at various locations. The shoot was tight as returning love interest Dunst was committed to begin the Wimbledon shoot for Universal in June. The film-makers chose to use more of the real city in the sequel, which would suggest an effort was made to keep the visual effects budget in check. The most demanding - and expensive - technical shot was a 2,400ft "Spidercam" wire shot dipping and diving over Wall Street.
After: the edit ($70M)
Special effects: $65m
The lion's share of the post-production budget is now spent on special effects. Editing remains a sizeable chunk but, along with above-the-line costs, the effects budget on blockbusters is one of the big spends, and is growing fast.
In the first Matrix movie (1999), there were 412 special effects shots, compared with a whopping 3,000+ for the next two instalments. The cost: over $100m [£54m]. Rumours are that The Hulk visual effects ran way over budget and topped $100m [£54m]. Effects house Industrial Light & Magic needed $40m [£21m] just to create Bruce Banner's alter ego for the film.
Rival studios compete to bring groundbreaking effects to the multiplex, and blockbusters are increasingly sold as much on the magnitude of their state-of-the-art visuals as the attached talent. The trailer for The Day After Tomorrow is dominated by a computer-generated tidal wave sweeping through New York.
The first computer-generated (CG) creature was seen in Young Sherlock Holmes in 1985, but digital characters are now commonplace. Beyond the obvious CG characters, such as scene-stealer Gollum in The Two Towers, blockbusters are riddled with digital doubles integrated into digital environments. It isn't really Tobey Maguire crawling those walls. In fact, it isn't even the real Manhattan streets he is swinging through in some scenes, but CG set extensions. According to Raimi, "It is not absolutely real New York, nor is it some fantasy town."
It will come as no surprise that blockbuster directors are increasingly investing in effects facilities. Peter Jackson owns one-third of the New Zealand-based facility Weta, which is working on King Kong.
Music: $5m
No more than 2% of the budget. Three-time Oscar-nominated Danny Elfman composed the music for Spider-Man 2 for a fee nearing £2m. Sony Music Soundtrax will put out the official soundtrack which includes tracks by Jet and Train. The first Spider-Man album debuted at no 4 on the US albums chart, and sold more than 2m copies worldwide.
The sell ($75M)
Prints & advertising: $75m
The print and advertising (p&a) costs are not actually included in the production budget. Having already spent $200m on making the film, the studios are now committed to spending even more money on marketing it.
Global same-day release patterns, introduced to combat piracy, are inflating the print and advertising costs hugely. In 2003, studios spent an average of $39m [£21m] on p&a in the US alone, an increase of 28% over the year before.
In the old days, studios used to be able to roll out releases territory by territory, often building on the US opening and word of mouth. Nowadays saturation campaigns are a necessity to push the product and make sure it scores big on the all-important opening weekend.
Impatient studios adamant on a simultaneous release, or something close to it, pay top whack to complete dubbing and subtitling quickly, and are unable to recycle prints as they did in the past. Argentine cinemas used to get prints that might have gone right across the American midwest, but due to time restrictions, more and more new prints now have to be struck.
P&a costs are eased by a liberal dose of product placement. Samsung pumped a staggering $100m [£54m] into promoting The Matrix Reloaded, and Ford threw $35m [£19m] behind the wheel of Die Another Day. Studios assure audiences that placement is only considered if it is "an organic fit".
The Spider-Man 2 campaign has been relatively cautious but is now ramping up. Aware of the dangers of overkill, marketing chiefs chose not to take a US TV ad during the Superbowl, calculating that there is no real awareness problem with Spider-Man. Too much hype can undoubtedly damage a film's box-office business. Matrix Reloaded is often cited as an example of a film which was sold too hard and promised too much.
In a minor league upset for the Spider-Man marketeers, baseball fans rebelled when the Spider-Man logos were placed on the bases at 15 major league stadiums. Fans were furious that the hallowed turf had been sullied and the logos were swiftly removed from the field of play.
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Carling Technologies
HydroHoist
Johnson Outdoors
KVH Industries
Marine Management Software
Navico (Lowrance, Simrad, B&G)
Oceanmax
Ritchie Navigation
Seven Marine
SureShade
Twin Disc
Furuno U.S.A. marks 35th anniversary
Furuno U.S.A. is celebrating 35 years of business in the marine electronics industry after management at the Furuno Electric Co. in Japan recognized the strength of the U.S. market.
The company also saw the potential for Furuno’s radar, navigation, sonar and communication electronics to help professional and recreational boaters.
“The strong brand loyalty that Furuno enjoys is a combined effort of our parent company’s determination to design innovative products and the sales and service support of our amazing dealer network over the last 35 years,” Furuno U.S.A. president Jim Atteridge said in a statement.
“Since the beginning of Furuno USA in 1978, the company has continued to reinvest in its U.S. operations by expanding its facilities and management in an effort to deliver superior customer service to our dealer network. This is shown through all the National Marine Electronics Awards we have won over the years, including winning the coveted Manufacturer of the Year award every year it has been presented.”
The Japanese parent company said that since its inception in 1948 it has grown from a small marine electronics company to the world’s largest, offering the most comprehensive worldwide service network serving the commercial and recreational markets.
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DOT Fines Air Canada for Violating Price Advertising Rules
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) today fined Air Canada $50,000 for violating the Department’s rules prohibiting deceptive price advertising in air travel.
“When passengers buy an airline ticket, they have a right to know how much they will have to pay,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood. “We take our airline price advertising rules seriously and will take enforcement action when they are violated.”
The Department’s Aviation Enforcement Office found that Air Canada, for a period of time in early 2011, displayed advertisements on its websites that did not disclose the amount of taxes and fees that passengers would have to pay in addition to the advertised fare or lead the consumer directly to the information on these taxes and fees. Consumers clicking on the ads were taken to a page on Air Canada’s website where a list of routes and prices were displayed, but consumers could not find details of the additional taxes and fees unless they scrolled to the bottom of the page where the information was shown in fine print.
Air Canada’s advertisements violated DOT rules requiring any advertising that includes a price for air transportation to state the full price to be paid by the consumer, including all carrier-imposed surcharges. The only exception currently allowed is government-imposed taxes and fees that are assessed on a per-passenger basis, such as passenger facility charges, which may be stated separately from the advertised fare but must be clearly disclosed in the advertisement so that passengers can easily determine the full price they must pay. These rules apply to both U.S. and foreign carriers.
Under DOT’s recently adopted consumer rule that enhances protections for air travelers, carriers will be required, among other things, to include all government taxes and fees in advertised fares beginning Jan. 24, 2012.
Updated: Thursday, April 19, 2012
Caitlin Harvey
caitlin.harvey@dot.gov
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The story of Fyre Festival founder Billy McFarland
06 Nov 2018, 15:26 GMT+10
Fyre Festival founder William "Billy" McFarland's company, Fyre Media, started with an app that was designed to book celebrities for special events
The business appeared to be an opportunity to capture a customer base of wealthy young people
McFarland's sales pitch was strong, and at least 80 investors ponied up more than $24 million to be a part of it
NEW YORK, New York - The slick, online video promised pure luxury - it showed attractive young people frolicking on the beach near translucent Caribbean waters and partying at exclusive concerts on a private island. It touted "an immersive music experience" over "two transformative weekends" with high-end accommodations and food.
Instead, according to numerous social media posts and news media reports, the partygoers arrived in The Exumas, Bahamas, last April to find tents, cancelled concerts, and cheese sandwiches in lieu of gourmet food. Many attendees had paid thousands of dollars for their tickets.
"It was heavily marketed on social media by celebrities and via word of mouth. The festival targeted people in their 20s and 30s, so a lot of people on social media knew about it," said Special Agent Matthew Taylor, who oversaw the investigation out of the FBI's New York Field Office.
Fyre Festival founder William "Billy" McFarland's company, Fyre Media, started a year earlier with an app that was designed to book celebrities for special events. He got the idea after meeting and striking up a friendship with a celebrity in the music industry.
The business appeared to be an opportunity to capture a customer base of wealthy young people. McFarland's sales pitch was strong, and at least 80 investors ponied up more than $24 million to be a part of it.
"McFarland was a skilled, believable salesman. He represented Fyre Media as very profitable to potential investors to draw them in, which was a lie," Taylor said. "The sales pitch ultimately worked, and he convinced people to invest in what they thought was a lucrative opportunity."
But after the festival was cancelled, investors and investigators soon learned that McFarland, 26, had used various fraudulent tactics to lure in investors. He used fake financial statements about the company and told his investors that a venture capital firm would be investing in Fyre Media. In fact, the venture capital firm had not agreed to invest, because the firm had not vetted the documents McFarland provided to them. (Those documents ultimately turned out to be fraudulent.) Fyre Media made only a small fraction of the money, and completed few of the celebrity bookings for the Fyre Festival, that McFarland had claimed to his investors.
McFarland also told investors he had purchased event cancellation insurance for the Fyre Festival so they could recoup their investment if the festival did not work out as planned. In actuality, he never bought the insurance, and the investors lost their money.
After the FBI learned of the potential fraud and conducted a subsequent investigation, McFarland was arrested and charged with wire fraud last year. Yet, after pleading guilty to crimes related to Fyre Media and the Fyre Festival and awaiting sentencing, McFarland began a new but similar fraud scheme to continue supporting his own lavish lifestyle, which included high-end clubs, travel, and other luxuries.
McFarland used another company, NYC VIP Access, to claim to procure tickets for exclusive sporting events, fashion galas, music festivals, and award shows. Given the notoriety of the Fyre Festival, he hid his involvement in the company though his employees, but he still collected the proceeds. For nearly a year, the company received approximately $150,000 from 30 victims, who either never received the tickets they were promised or received tickets different from what they paid for.
"McFarland did not have access to the tickets he said he had access to," Taylor said. "Although this fraud was brazen, it's not unusual to see recidivism among fraudsters."
In March, McFarland pleaded guilty to wire fraud related to his original crimes, and in July, he pleaded guilty to an additional wire fraud charge, bank fraud, and false statements stemming from his subsequent scheme. On October 11, he was sentenced to six years in prison. As part of his guilty pleas, McFarland agreed to forfeit $26 million in ill-gotten gains. Money that can be recovered through the asset forfeiture process will be returned to victims, if possible, though that will likely be a small portion of what was lost, an FBI statement said.
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Top Black Ad Men and Women You Won’t See on Mad Men
The Root Staff
Filed to: PhotosFiled to: Photos
Georg Olden (Georg Olden); Bozoma Saint John (Donald Bowers/Getty Images); Don A. Coleman (GlobalHue.com)
As much as we love the show Mad Men, the popular TV series has never really given pioneering black advertising executives their proper respect. As The Root’s article “The Other Mad Men” pointed out in 2010, Madison Avenue was not as lily white as the popular cable-TV show implies. With Mad Men heading into its seventh and final season on Sunday, we wanted to pay tribute to some of the men and women, past and present, who have made their mark in the world of advertising.
SHE RUNS UNIWORLD
Monique L. Nelson, a 2013 The Root 100 honoree, is CEO of UniWorld Group, the longest-standing multicultural advertising agency in the U.S. Founded in 1969 by Byron Lewis—who is also on our list—the company moved Nelson into the top spot last year after she put together a team and asked Lewis if she could move “from background to lead.” The company’s clients include Ford, CVS Pharmacy and Marriott International.
SHE’S GOT THE BEATS
Donald Bowers/Getty Images
Bozema Saint John, who was recently named global director for Beats Music, is a marketing whiz who masterfully fuses pop culture and commerce. As director of cultural branding, music and entertainment for PepsiCo Inc., Saint John helped make the soda giant the music industry's second-largest sponsor, spending $325.1 million on concerts and events in 2012. A 2013 The Root 100 honoree, Saint John put the company’s brand at some of entertainment’s largest events, including the BET Experience, the MTV Music Awards and Beyoncé’s Mrs. Carter Show World Tour. She was also behind Beyoncé’s lights-out halftime show at last year’s Super Bowl.
Rick Diamond/Getty Images
Steve Stoute is CEO of Translation, an advertising, marketing and branding agency whose clients include McDonald’s, Coca-Cola and Bud Light. Stoute is the author of 2011’s The Tanning of America: How Hip-Hop Created a Culture That Rewrote the Rules of the New Economy, which was recently made into a four-part docuseries for VH1. Stoute has worked with artists such as Lady Gaga and Jay Z, and Translation was behind the campaign for the Nets’ move from New Jersey to Brooklyn, N.Y. Follow the philanthropist, pitchman and “part postracial philosopher” on Twitter.
A LEADING MULTICULTURALIST
Twitter.com/jeffreylbowman
Industry veteran Jeffrey Bowman is managing director and senior partner at ad giant Ogilvy & Mather. During his time at Ogilvy, Bowman has become one of the top leaders in multicultural marketing. Bowman, who earned an MBA from Clark Atlanta University and a marketing degree from South Carolina State University, directed market planning at Sears and worked at Dell, Whirlpool, PepsiCo and Miller Brewing Co. Follow him on Twitter.
THE GLOBAL COMPLEXION
GlobalHue.com
In 1988 former NFL player Don A. Coleman, who had worked for the black ad firm Burrell Advertising, started his own company, Don Coleman and Associates. After buying a firm targeting Latinos and Asians, Coleman rebranded his company as Global Hue. Its clients include Jeep, Verizon and Wal-Mart. Follow Global Hue on Twitter.
Sanderswingo.com
Robert Wingo, CEO and president of SandersWingo, is adaptable. He made smooth transitions from the U.S. Army to the apparel business to advertising, joining the agency—which began as Sanders Advertising—in 1983 as president and partner and emphasizing a regional and national approach that targets general, urban and Latino markets. SandersWingo was the Black Enterprise 2009 Advertising Agency of the Year. Follow SandersWingo on Twitter.
THIS NICHE ISN’T NEW
Lagrantcommunications.com
Lagrant Communications, headquartered in Los Angeles, was founded more than 20 years ago by CEO Kim L. Hunter and targets black and Latino consumer markets. Clients include H&R Block, Harley-Davidson, MetLife, the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. Hunter is also chairman of the Lagrant Foundation. The nonprofit group provides scholarships, career-development workshops, internships, mentorship and educational-enrichment programs to minority students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in advertising, marketing and public relations. Follow Lagrant on Twitter.
Courtesy of J.D. Michaels
J.D. Michaels is senior vice president and director of tactile production and creative engineering at BBDO New York. The Yale grad has been in the industry since 1992. He considers one of his specialties to be “magic,” and appropriately, Michaels was the producer and project manager for the promotion of HBO’s series Game of Thrones. In 2010 he won an AdColor Creative Award.
AN EPIPHANY
Jerod Harris/Getty Images
Coltrane Curtis, the founder and creative director of branding firm Team Epiphany, considers himself an influencer, not an innovator. His clients—which include Timberland, Nike, Pepsi and EA Sports—clearly disagree and get the firm’s motto, “We influence influencers.” The Morehouse graduate has a degree in marketing and previously worked at Marc Ecko Enterprises. He was the recipient of the 2010 AdColor Innovator Award. Follow him on Twitter.
NO FUDGING
Peter Kramer/Getty Images
Ann Fudge got into merchandising as a member of the teen board of Hecht’s department store in her native Washington, D.C. A professor at Simmons College urged her to pursue a career in business, and a Harvard MBA led to a career in advertising at General Mills and Kraft Foods. She came out of retirement in 2003 to serve as chairman and CEO of Young & Rubicam Brands, making her the only African American to head a major advertising agency. She resigned in 2007 and now devotes her time to corporate and nonprofit boards.
WHAT’S BLACK ABOUT IT
Courtesy of Herb Kemp
Herb Kemp, the former president of UniWorld Group, was a senior executive at J. Walter Thompson and Ogilvy & Mather before joining UniWorld. Kemp, who earned an MBA at Dartmouth’s Tuck School of Business, also worked for 11 years with the Chisholm-Mingo Group. After retiring in 2000, he ran his own consultancy, What’s Black About It? LLC. In 2005 he co-authored What’s Black About It? Insights to Increase Your Share of a Changing African-American Market. Kemp died in 2011 at age 69.
YOUTHFUL VISIONARY
Courtesy of Carol Williams
In 1986 Carol Williams, from Chicago’s South Side, founded the Carol H. Williams Advertising Agency. Fourteen years earlier Williams, while still an advertising intern, created the Secret antiperspirant campaign “Strong Enough for a Man, but Made for a Woman.” Now her clients at the nation’s largest independent female-owned black communications agency include the U.S. Army, Buick and Wells Fargo.
A SHAMAN’S PERSPECTIVE
Courtesy of J. Melvin Muse
J. Melvin Muse has been CEO of Muse USA since its founding in 1986. He also created that company’s predecessor, Muse Cordero Chen Inc., a Los Angeles firm specializing in multiracial marketing. He is the author of The Shaman Chronicles, Book One: The 7 Senses of Multicultural Marketing.
AD GENIUS
Courtesy of Byron E. Lewis
In 1969, with the help of venture capitalists, former newspaperman Byron E. Lewis founded UniWorld Group to market to blacks and Latinos, who together equaled only 16 percent of the U.S. population. By 1995 UniWorld was running national general-market accounts, including M&M/Mars 3 Musketeers. The chairman emeritus was inducted into the Advertising Hall of Fame in 2013.
In 1979 Keith Lockhart and Theodore Pettus founded the Lockhart & Pettus ad agency. Black-owned hair-care-product maker Carson Products became one of their first customers. Other clients included Chrysler, Dark & Lovely, Pepsi, KFC and Panasonic. The firm was closed in 1997.
IMAGE CHANGER
Courtesy of Frank L. Mingo Jr.
Frank L. Mingo Jr. changed the way minorities were viewed in ads, initially as the first black executive at the flagship J. Walter Thompson and later as a vice president at McCann Erickson. Mingo hit his stride when he and Caroline R. Jones founded Mingo-Jones Advertising in 1977. The firm specialized initially in “crossover ethnic campaigns that later became general-market advertising.” The most famous was “We Do Chicken Right” for Kentucky Fried Chicken. The agency was renamed the Mingo Group in 1986. He died in 1989 at age 49.
URBAN-MARKETING EXPERT
Courtesy of Sam Chisholm
When Frank L. Mingo Jr. died in 1989, Sam Chisholm, the Mingo Group’s chief operating officer, took over and repositioned it as an urban-marketing expert. He also added public and community relations. In 1996 Chisholm, who had worked at UniWorld, renamed the agency the Chisholm-Mingo Group. It was one of five firms to be part of the $103 million ad campaign for the 2000 census. Chisholm is now CEO of Chisholm Consulting Inc.
GROUNDBREAKER
In 1963, after graduating from college, Caroline R. Jones joined the J. Walter Thompson secretarial pool but left it to become a copywriter. After working at several black agencies, she became the first black female vice president of a major agency: BBDO. In 1977 Jones co-founded Mingo-Jones Advertising, which created “We Do Chicken Right” for Kentucky Fried Chicken. Nine years later she opened Caroline Jones Inc., where she created the “Because You’re Worth It” campaign for L’Oréal. Jones died in 2001 at age 59.
FROM MAILROOM TO BOARDROOM
Courtesy of Thomas J. Burrell
Thomas J. Burrell first got hooked on the advertising industry while working in an ad-agency mailroom. He later wrote copy on national accounts for major agencies, including Leo Burnett. In 1971 he founded Burrell McBain Advertising, which became Burrell Communications, and landed McDonald’s and Coca-Cola as clients. Burrell, who retired in 2003 as chairman emeritus, is a member of the Advertising Hall of Fame. In 1999 ad giant Publicis purchased 49 percent of Burrell Communications.
CONSCIENCE MARKETING
After working at two Chicago ad agencies, Barbara Proctor created Proctor & Gardner Advertising in 1970 to market to black communities. Clients included Kraft and Jewel Food Stores. A 1977 Ebony article quoted Proctor as saying that she considered herself to be part of a trend toward “conscience” marketing that played a constructive role in consumer communities.
Courtesy of Vincent Cullers
In 1953 Vincent Cullers began his career as an art director at Ebony. Three years later he founded the nation’s first black advertising agency, Vince Cullers Advertising. He crushed stereotypes and portrayed black Americans and black culture positively. Cullers launched the first targeted national network-television ad campaigns featuring African Americans with Bristol-Myers’ Bufferin. You can see his Afro Sheen ad here. In 2006 he was inducted into the Advertising Hall of Fame. Cullers died in 2003 at age 79.
AD PIONEER
Courtesy of Georg Olden
In 1945 Georg Olden joined CBS and rose to be its on-air promotions chief. In 1961 he entered mainstream advertising, became the group art director of BBDO Television, and later joined McCann Erickson. Olden, a graphic designer, also designed the Clio statuette, advertising’s Oscar, and won seven of them. He once said his goal was to expand acceptance of, and opportunities for, black Americans in business. He died in 1975 at the age of 54.
Like The Root on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter.
Did You Know Samira Wiley Was Asante Blackk’s Aunt? Because They Have the Same Damn Face
Tonja Renée Stidhum
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Alan Biggs' Sheffield United Column: Lifting the lid on the methods of a vital cog in Chris Wilder's transfer machine
These 37 people are wanted by police over disorder at Sheffield's Steel City derby
Everything you need to know about five months of Supertram disruption
Sheffield Supertram passengers will be affected by five months of rail replacement work – starting this weekend.
Wednesday, 17 April, 2019, 12:39
There are five months of Supertram disruptions ahead
Passengers who catch the yellow route tram in the north of the city will have to board replacement buses from Middlewood and Malin Bridge to Hillsborough from Friday, April 19 until June 2.
During summer, the work will extend out to Shalesmoor before finishing in September.
Tim Taylor, director of customer services at South Yorkshire Passenger Transport
People will need to leave more time for journeys and, as the work moves along the track, will need to keep checking their routes.
All trams will run as normal for the weekend of the Tramlines festival.
During the Easter bank holiday weekend, motorists will also face diversions as the section of track at the junction of Langsett Road with Holme Lane is replaced.
Langsett Road, Middlewood Road, Bradfield Road and Holme Lane will be closed at various points.
There will be replacement buses throughout the next five months, although trams have capacity for 240 people while buses can only hold around 80.
Transport bosses say the Supertram track, some of it dating back to when it was originally laid in 1994, needs replacing to ensure the network is safe.
A three-year rolling programme of work costing £15m in total started last year. There was some work around Middlewood last year, there will be £5m of work in the north this year then another £5m of improvements in the south of the city in 2020.
Last year rails were replaced across Sheffield but transport chiefs believe concentrating on one neighbourhood at a time will be better.
Tim Taylor, director of customer services at South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive, said: “This is essential safety work. It’s not cosmetic, it’s a necessity if we want to run the network safely for the next 30-plus years.
“It’s important we have a safe network for people to use and we want the trams to be there for the foreseeable future.
“We made a conscious decision because last year the work affected the whole network but now people will only be affected for one year.
“This year work will affect Shalesmoor to Malin Bridge and Middlewood and next year’s programme is the blue and purple routes in the south of the city.”
Tim says they have endeavoured to communicate better than in previous years.
Residents who live directly by the trams will get letters about the work, although they won’t be sent to estates such as Wadsley Park Village and Winn Gardens.
“We have done a lot more work this year to get customer focus communications, including letter drops to residents who live near the trams,” he said.
“We have tried to listen to people. We had quite a lot of feedback on the lack of services at Tramlines last year so have designed a programme to ensure we have a service up and running this year.”
At the start of the work, “tram-bassadors” will be on trams and at stops to inform people. There are also messages on the tram public address system and posters in shelters.
Head of customer service at Stagecoach Supertram, James Stewart, said: “Just think of the bus as the tram. You can still buy a tram ticket, or use the app, as normal and use it on the replacement buses.
“At every tram stop there will be signs directing people to the bus stops. There will be public information on the electronic display boards and we’ll have ambassadors directing people to buses for the first few days.
“We can’t print a message on the tickets but we do have it on the journey planner on the app.
“We didn’t do any publicity before now as there was work going on at the train station and we didn’t want to complicate the message.”
Pay and display car parks at Middlewood and Malin Bridge will remain open and the charges will be waived during the tram work.
James added: “People will need to allow extra time because they will be using both buses and trams and they will need to walk to the stops for the replacement buses.
“Buses only have one door, rather than several on the trams, so it may take longer getting on and off. We will have double-decker buses and if there is a lot of demand, we have an extra fleet.”
Tim says he hopes people will continue to use public transport rather than switching to their car.
“There is always a risk people may not come back to the tram but we are confident that it’s a much-loved part of the network, it has a 97 per cent satisfaction rate.
“There is also a risk of people using their cars more but we are trying to minimise disruption and help people plan ahead. We would much rather people use a bus and return to the trams than use their cars.”
The Stocksbridge bus which connects to the Middlewood Park and Ride stop, and the tram-train to Rotherham, will not be affected.
Where and when is the disruption?
Hillsborough Corner and Middlewood Road
April 19 – June 2
Shalesmoor towards Hillsborough
June 3 – July 18
Shalesmoor
Hillsborough Corner - Holme Lane
July 26 – August 9
August 25 – August 30
https://www.stagecoachbus.com/supertram
https://www.sypte.co.uk/
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Charlie Sheen makes a comeback | The Triangle
Charlie Sheen makes a comeback
By Zachary.Shevich
The Charlie Sheen effect was in full force Monday night, helping deliver record ratings to more than one channel.
After Sheen seized control of entertainment news headlines with his well-documented and extremely tumultuous exit from “Two and a Half Men,” most people wondered what would be the fate of the star and his hit sitcom. And despite the seeming Sheen-fatigue that settled in around the time of his “Violent Torpedo of Truth” tour, this week’s Nielsen ratings seem to indicate that America still has an interest in the story.
In the first episode of the post-Sheen era, “Two and a Half Men” posted a series high with a total of 28 million viewers tuning in. Sheen’s replacement, Ashton Kutcher, played a heartbroken billionaire and got a good response to the start of his tenure on the show. Despite this change, the occasionally womanizing nature of the show remained intact, as Kutcher’s character was part of a threesome by the episode’s end. The season premiere also featured a funeral for the Charlie Harper character, who was described as dying like an “exploding meat balloon.”
The “Men” season premiere had the highest ratings of any sitcom since the series finale of “Everybody Loves Raymond” drew 32 million viewers in 2005. The episode drew fewer people than last May’s “American Idol” finale (29 million viewers), but whereas “Idol” scored a 9.2 rating among adults 18 to 49, “Men” had a massive 10.3 rating. The show’s ratings were so strong that the “2 Broke Girls” series premiere immediately afterward lost 40 percent of the “Men” audience and yet still managed to become the highest-rated series premiere since NBC’s short-lived 2001 series “Inside Schwartz.”
Later that night the Comedy Central Roast of Charlie Sheen scored the cable channel its highest ratings in almost three years. The broadcast, hosted by Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane, brought in 6.4 million viewers and an impressive 4.5 rating in adults 18-49, far above the 3.5 million and 2.2 ratings for the Roast of Donald Trump earlier this year. In fact, the Roast of Charlie Sheen had the second highest ratings in Comedy Central’s history, more than the 6.2 million who tuned in for the Roast of Jeff Foxworthy in 2005, and only falling short of the 6.8 million viewers that watched ventriloquist Jeff Dunham’s 2008 Christmas Special.
The high Roast ratings come amid a substantial image rehabilitation attempt by Sheen and his people. In an effort to clean up the oft-troubled star’s perception, Sheen laid low for a couple months before agreeing to present Best Actor in a Comedy Series at last weekend’s Emmy awards. He showed up clean-shaven and coherent, a drastic change from the Twitter-friendly ramblings he was noted for earlier this year. The star even posed for a photo backstage with Ashton Kutcher and wished the newest “Two and a Half Men” actor good luck on his Twitter page.
This image revamp comes on the heels of Lionsgate TV announcing their plans to develop a sitcom around Charlie Sheen, based on the 2003 Adam Sandler/Jack Nicholson comedy “Anger Management” (Sheen would play the Nicholson role of the crazy counselor). Months ago it was hard to imagine a network taking the risk of hiring a drugged-up actor with a $125 million lawsuit against Warner Bros. TV hanging over him. But now, as Sheen seems close to a $25 million settlement with WBTV, Lionsgate has begun preparations to shop their Sheen series to the various channels. The actor appears to be clean and professional, the type of person that a studio executive would be willing to make a commitment to. With veteran show-runner Bruce Helford (The Drew Carey Show, George Lopez) now attached to the project, an Anger Management sitcom starring Charlie Sheen seems like a significantly more realistic proposition than when the news first surfaced.
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The year in review: The best albums of 2018 | The Triangle
The year in review: The best albums of 2018
By Michael Duffin, Ben Eastman, Grace Zaborski, Ethan Hermann, Stephen Abraham, Tosh Farrell and Ruben Wynn
Photograph courtesy of Artist Partner
25. “Voicenotes” – Charlie Puth
This delayed sophomore album finally establishes Charlie Puth as a force to reckon with in the progressive pop scene. “Voicenotes,” solely produced by Puth himself, features experimental sounds and a combination of progressive elements to blend and fuse into a more passionate sound which clearly shows that experience does mature with age.
Photograph courtesy of Warp Records
24. “Safe In The Hands of Love” – Yves Tumor
On “Safe in the Hands of Love” you can find the true markings of the seamless blending of genres in the streaming era. On this record Yves Tumors experiments and creates a borderless album that goes far beyond his previous works.
Photograph courtesy of Atlantic Records
23. “Invasion of Privacy” – Cardi B
Cardi B’s debut studio album, “Invasion of Privacy” contains her hit singles “Bodak Yellow” and “I Like It”, both of which became No. 1 hits on the Billboard Hot 100. Cardi B combines elements of hip-hop, trap, Latin and R&B genres to create a catchy pop album that has taken the world by storm.
Photograph courtesy of Columbia Records
22. “Little Dark Age” – MGMT
“Little Dark Age” is the fourth studio album from hit rock group MGMT. The album builds off of past hits like “Kids,” incorporating a darker tone into their typical synth-pop sound.
Photograph courtesy of Transgressive Records
21. “I’m All Ears” – Let’s Eat Grandma
With their sophomore album, Let’s Eat Grandma pushed further into their sludge pop sound, creating an album more assured and more breathtaking than their debut. “I’m All Ears” is an album that shows teenagers can make music just as progressive as the 40-something rock band that critics can’t shut up about.
Photograph courtesy of Future Classics
20. “Oil of Every Pearl’s Un-Insides” – SOPHIE
SOPHIE had already established herself as a unique producer, her experimental sound easily identifiable to those paying attention. But with the release of her debut album, we can finally get a full vision of her artistic expression.
Photograph courtesy of Universal Music
19. “Fleurever” – Jazz Cartier
Jazz Cartier is what Travis Scott wishes he could be. The lesser-known Toronto rapper released his debut album, honed after years of underground releases. Polished and explosive production, clever wordplay and intense passion make “Fleurever” one of Cartier’s best projects to date.
Photograph courtesy of Sub Pop
18. “7” – Beach House
With their new album, Beach House truly executed the ideas they had been grappling with on their previous albums. The duo has mastered their genre, and have come out quite confidently on the other side ready to experiment further.
Photograph courtesy of Sony Music
17. “Everything is Love” – The Carters
The collaboration album that had been rumored for years still managed to surprise us all. It’s a short body of work, but manages to remind everyone that you can’t beat The Carters at their own game. It pushed both artists out of their traditional genres and established Beyonce as one of the best rappers in the game.
Photograph courtesy of Jet Fuzz
16. “Honeybloom” – Choker
Choker’s sophomore project plays into his strengths. The album is all over the place, mixing rap with pop and R&B, and switches between these sounds at the drop of a hat. For most artists, this would be convoluted and messy, but Choker pulls these eclectic sounds into one of the best albums of the year.
Photograph courtesy of Top Dawg Entertainment
15. “November” – SiR
One of the best albums from the powerhouse label TDE wasn’t from big names like SZA or Kendrick Lamar, but from newer signee SiR. The singer released his debut project on the label ironically in January. SiR’s heart-felt lyricism and smooth productions was unforgettable and made you come back throughout the year.
Photograph courtesy of Epic Records
14. “Camila” – Camila Cabello
Cabello followed up her surprise smash hit “Havana” with an impressive debut album. It focuses on storytelling and Cabello’s enthralling vocals, making a winning case for Cabello’s solo career. It’s an album of crushes, the moments that you want to last for years, and finding yourself.
Photograph courtesy of Cinematic Music Group
13. “Pieces of a Man” – Mick Jenkins
Mick Jenkins may not be new to the scene, but he has yet to hit the heights of some of his peers in terms of popularity. But that’s not to say this is for some lack of quality. Featuring a blend of production ranging from silky dreamy Kaytranada produced beats to Kendrick Lamar collaborator BADBADNOTGOOD, Jenkins’ toned down, smooth flows make this an album to just kick back and let wash over you.
Photograph courtesy of Lauv
12. “I met you when I was 18. (the playlist)” – Lauv
Lauv’s debut album was a long time coming, and he certainly delivered. His first full-length project offers a journey of love and loss through his first real relationship. Lauv not only creates a beautifully sounding album, but shows off his ability as both a singer and a songwriter in the process.
Photograph courtesy of Def Jam Recordings
11. “ye” – Kanye West
Kanye’s eighth studio album, crafted over two weeks, was as much of a cultural moment as it was musical. Always a proponent behind the idea that the human voice is the most powerful instrument, Kanye used his to explain himself and open up to everyone. The album overflows with a lot of ingenuity and honest, controversial lyrics: essentially Kanye in a nutshell.
10. “Astroworld” – Travis Scott
Travis Scott topped the charts with the release of the highly anticipated album “Astroworld.” On the album Scott collaborates with a variety of artists, the most prominent being musical legend Stevie Wonder. The hip-hop album’s production draws inspiration from a variety of other genres including trap, psychedelic and classic hip-hop.
Photograph courtesy of Matador Records
9. “Lush” – Snail Mail
Snail Mail is Lindsey Jordan’s musical project that she created with bandmates Alex Bass and Ray Brown. The group has enchanted listeners with their melancholic tunes since the album’s release in June. Snail Mail should definitely be on everyone’s radar while entering the new year.
8. “Kids See Ghosts” – Kids See Ghosts
Though West has no doubt been a controversial figure this year, his music is as strong as ever. “Kids See Ghosts,” a collaborative effort between West and long-time friend Kid Cudi, features interesting production and compelling vocal performances from the duo, as well as from featured artists like Pusha T. It’s classic Kanye mixed with some experimental elements.
Photograph courtesy of Republic Records
7. “Sweetener” – Ariana Grande
On “Sweetener” Ariana Grande takes the listener on her personal journey, and shows us that even in the most horrible situations someone or something is out there to sweeten the situation and bring us back down. It’s full of odd chord changes, infusion of trap trends and stunning vocal arrangements. It is Grande’s boldest and most honest body of work to date.
6. “Dirty Computer” – Janelle Monae
“Dirty Computer” is an expansive work tackling self-identity, black empowerment and the political state of the country. Monae’s distinct combination of R&B, pop and soul is sexy, playful and unique. She carries on Prince’s legacy, and steps out from behind the character work on her previous albums to reveal herself.
5. “Daytona” – Pusha T
Pusha T returned this year to deliver a much delayed album with “Daytona.” The project is produced entirely by Kanye West who boasts minimalistic, but intricate production. Pusha T’s lyrical performance is at its peak as he explores his classic drug-related themes that come across as poetry. The short and cohesive album fully displays that this is the artist’s greatest solo work to date.
Photograph courtesy of Saba Pivot LLC
4. “CARE FOR ME” – Saba
Chicago jazz rap and neo-soul artist Saba manages to surpass the heartfelt, witty and thoughtful lyricism featured on his first project with “CARE FOR ME.” The album draws inspiration from the recent death of Saba’s cousin, Walter, and tackles themes like police brutality, depression, loneliness, love and friendship. The beautiful and masterful production on this album serves as a great vehicle for Saba’s great flows, lyrics and story-telling.
Photograph courtesy of Mercury Records
3. “Golden Hour” – Kacey Musgraves
“Golden Hour” is a subtle, but deeply impressive album. Musgraves’ beautiful and sly lyrical wit is the shining star that leads the album forward. It’s expansive, yet focused and a great low-key album to put on and just breathe with.
Photograph courtesy of Warner Bros. Records
2. “Swimming” – Mac Miller
On “Swimming,” Mac Miller let everyone know that sometimes only being okay is good enough. Miller’s fifth and final album was about recovering from heartbreak, trying to keep his head above the sea of life, and trying to stay positive in spite of it all. The album’s sound is full, and Miller’s self-awareness of his demons and struggles made you want him to just keep swimming.
1. “Black Panther The Album Music From And Inspired By” – Various Artists
For a movie with as much cultural significance as “Black Panther,” equally significant rapper Kendrick Lamar was a fitting choice to write, produce and curate a star studded track list of hip-hop and R&B songs with a wide breadth of African musical influence blended with modern trap influence. A master of his craft, Kendrick does not disappoint and helped “Black Panther” to hit the heights that it did critically and commercially.
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Tag Archives: Ruth Rowland Nichols
June 22, 2019 Aviation"society aviatrix", Aircraft Accident, Akita, Crosley, Lockheed Vega 5 Special, NR496M, Powell Crosley Jr., Ruth Rowland Nichols, s/n 619, Transatlantic Flight, Transoceanic FlightBryan Swopes
Ruth Rowland Nichols with “Akita,” the Crosley Radio Corporation’s Lockheed Model 5 Vega Special, NR496M. Note the Detroit Aircraft Corporation/Lockheed Aircraft Company logo on the tail fin. Thanks to Tim Bradley Imaging for the digital restoration of this photograph. (NASM-NAM-A-45905-A)
22 June 1931: In the late 1920s through mid-1930s, Miss Ruth Rowland Nichols was one of the best-known American women in aviation. She was the only person to have simultaneously held world records for speed, distance and altitude.
Miss Nichols planned to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. On the afternoon of 22 June 1931, she took off from Mitchel Field, Long Island, New York, to stage for the transatlantic flight at Harbor Grace, Dominion of Newfoundland, making an intermediate stop at Saint John, New Brunswick, Dominion of Canada.
Nichols was flying a Lockheed Model 5 Vega, owned by Powell Crosley, Jr., founder of the Crosley Radio Corporation, a manufacturer of radio equipment and owner of a broadcast network based in Cincinnati, Ohio. He had named the airplane The New Cincinnati. Miss Nichols called it Akita.
While landing at the Saint John airport in Millidgeville, her plans went awry. . .
Nichols’ crash near St. John, New Brunswick, 22 June 1931. Everyone in the photo is looking at the camera. 🙂
Miss Nichols wrote about it in Wings For Life:
As I peered down at a tiny airport set like a bowl in the midst of surrounding wooded hills and cliffs, I thought at first I must be off course—this couldn’t be the St. Johns field. . .
Twice I circled, studying the small, rock-enclosed field from every angle. How on earth could the heavy, fast Lockheed land there? Those crossed runways would be safe only for small or lightly-loaded planes. . .
Because of the wind direction, I would have to use the shorter of the two runways—and even the longer one was inadequate. I flew back over the town, then headed back toward the airport while cutting the throttle to minimum flying speed.
I slid in over the trees and edged through a narrow ravine. So far, so good. Maybe my luck was holding. Dead ahead was the runway. I made an S turn for the proper approach and headed straight into the blinding rays of the sun. I couldn’t look ahead to gauge the length of the runway, because ahead was a fiery glare. Only by staring down through the cockpit window could I see even the edge of the runway. . .
Suddenly the dazzling blaze of the sun was doused by the shadow of a cliff and I saw to my horror that I had passed the intersection and still had flying speed. . .
. . . then came a splintering crack as the tail broke through the treetops. More rocks ahead—a deafening shuddering C-R-A-S-H—then paralyzing silence. From seventy miles an hour minimum climbing speed with a load the motor impacted to a dead stop. The whole back end of the ship must be coming over on top of me, relentlessly bearing down, pushing my head and shoulders down between my knees.
Splintering pain, and the silence of catastrophe.
—Wings for Life, by Ruth Nichols, J.B. Lippincott, Philadephia, 1957
Nichols’ Lockheed Vega crashed at St. John, New Brunswick, 22 June 1931.
Ruth Nichols suffered five fractured vertebrae and would spend months recovering. The airplane would be repaired. This was not the first time the Vega had been damaged, nor would it be the last.
A contemporary newspaper reported the accident:
. . . She had left New York at 3:22 P.M. and it was just 3 hours and 48 minutes later that she cracked up, at 7:10 P.M., New York time.
A great crowd had gathered at the St. John airport to see her land. She had announced her intention of spending the night there and proceeding to Harbor Grace, N. F., tomorrow.
Blinded by Sun.
Her plane hove into sight and took a long graceful slant downward to alight. Then, as she straightened out to land, the sun shone full into her eyes. For just one second she was blinded and in that second overshot the runway and nosed over.
Mechanics at the field awaited the arrival of Col. Clarence Chamberlin, Miss Nichols’ technical adviser, to decide what could be done for the plane.
—Daily News, Vol. 12, No. 310, Tuesday, 23 June 1931, at Page 13, Column 1
Miss Nichols did not make the solo transatlantic flight. That would take place the following Spring. The pilot would be Miss Amelia Mary Earhart.
Ruth Rowland Nichols
Nichols’ airplane was a 1928 Lockheed Model 5 Vega Special, serial number 619, registered NR496M, and owned by Powell Crosley, Jr.
Built by the Lockheed Aircraft Company, Burbank, California, the Vega was a single-engine high-wing monoplane with fixed landing gear. It was flown by a single pilot in an open cockpit and could be configured to carry four to six passengers.
The Lockheed Vega was a very state-of-the-art aircraft for its time. The prototype flew for the first time 4 July 1927 at Mines Field, Los Angeles, California. It used a streamlined monocoque fuselage made of molded plywood. The wing and tail surfaces were fully cantilevered, requiring no bracing wires or struts to support them.
The Model 5 Vega is 27 feet, 6 inches (8.382 meters) long with a wingspan of 41 feet (12.497 meters) and overall height of 8 feet, 2 inches (2.489 meters). Its empty weight is 2,595 pounds (1,177 kilograms) and gross weight is 4,500 pounds (2,041 kilograms).
Nichols’ airplane was powered by an air-cooled, supercharged 1,343.804-cubic-inch-displacement (22.021 liter) Pratt & Whitney Wasp C nine-cylinder radial engine with a compression ratio of 5.25:1. It was rated at 420 horsepower at 2,000 r.p.m. at Sea Level, burning 58-octane gasoline. The engine drove a two-bladed controllable-pitch Hamilton Standard propeller through direct drive. The Wasp C was 3 feet, 6.63 inches (1.083 meters) long, 4 feet, 3.44 inches (1.3-7 meters) in diameter and weighed 745 pounds (338 kilograms).
The standard Vega 5 had a cruising speed of 165 miles per hour (266 kilometers per hour) and maximum speed of 185 miles per hour (298 kilometers per hour). The service ceiling was 15,000 feet (4,572 meters). Range with standard fuel tanks was 725 miles (1,167 kilometers).
April 13, 2019 AviationFAI, Fédération Aéronautique Internationale, Lockheed Aircraft Company, Lockheed Model 5 Vega Special, NR496M, Powell Crosley Jr., Pratt & Whitney Wasp C, Ruth Rowland Nichols, The New Cincinnati, World Record for Speed Over a 3 Kilometer CourseBryan Swopes
Ruth Nichols with the Lockheed Vega. Her records are painted on the engine cowling. (FAI)
13 April 1931: Ruth Rowland Nichols set a Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI) World Speed Record of 338.99 kilometers per hour (210.64 miles per hour) over a 3 kilometer course at Carlton, Minnesota.¹
Nichols’ airplane was a 1928 Lockheed Model 5 Vega Special, serial number 619, registered NR496M, and owned by Powell Crosley, Jr. He had named the airplane The New Cincinnati.
The Lockheed Vega was a very state-of-the-art aircraft for its time. The prototype flew for the first time 4 July 1927 at Mines Field, Los Angeles, California. It used a streamlined monocoque fuselage made of molded plywood. The wing and tail surfaces were fully cantilevered, requiring no bracing wires or struts to support them. The fuselage was molded laminated plywood monocoque construction and the wing was cantilevered wood.
“Ruth Nichols was the only woman to hold simultaneously the women’s world speed, altitude, and distance records for heavy landplanes. She soloed in a flying boat and received her pilot’s license after graduating from Wellesley College in 1924, becoming the first woman in New York to do so. Defying her parents wishes to follow the proper life of a young woman, in January 1928 she flew nonstop from New York City to Miami with Harry Rogers in a Fairchild FC-2. The publicity stunt brought Nichols fame as “The Flying Debutante” and provided headlines for Rogers’ airline too. Sherman Fairchild took note and hired Nichols as a northeast sales manager for Fairchild Aircraft and Engine Corporation. She helped to found the Long Island Aviation Country Club, an exclusive flying club and participated in the 19,312-meter (12,000-mile) Sportsman Air Tour to promote the establishment of clubs around the country. She was also a founder of Sportsman Pilot magazine. Nichols set several women’s records in 1931, among them a speed record of 339.0952 kph (210.704 mph), an altitude record of 8,760 meters (28,743 feet), and a nonstop distance record of 3182.638 kilometers (1,977.6 miles). Her hopes to become the first woman to fly the Atlantic Ocean were dashed by two crashes of a Lockheed Vega in 1931, in which she was severely injured, and again in 1932. In 1940, Nichols founded Relief Wings, a humanitarian air service for disaster relief that quickly became an adjunct relief service of the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) during World War II. Nichols became a lieutenant colonel in the CAP. After the war she organized a mission in support of the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and became an advisor to the CAP on air ambulance missions. In 1958, she flew a Delta Dagger at 1,609 kph (1,000 mph) at an altitude of 15,544 meters (51,000 feet). A Hamilton variable pitch propeller (which allowed a pilot to select a climb or cruise position for the blades), from her Lockheed Vega is displayed in the Golden Age of Flight gallery. Nichols’ autobiography is titled Wings for Life.”
— Smithsonian Institution National Air and Space Museum, Women In Aviation and Space History, The Golden Age of Flight.
Ruth Nichols’ records are painted on the engine cowling of her Lockheed Vega. (FAI)
March 6, 2019 AviationFAI, Fédération Aéronautique Internationale, Lockheed Aircraft Company, Lockheed Model 5 Vega Special, NC496M, NR496M, Powell Crosley Jr., Pratt & Whitney Wasp C, Ruth Nichols, Ruth Rowland Nichols, s/n 619, The New Cincinnati, World Record for AltitudeBryan Swopes
Ruth Rowland Nichols (1901–1960)
6 March 1931: Ruth Rowland Nichols set a Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI) World Altitude Record of 8,761 meters (28,743 feet) at Jersey City Airport, New Jersey.¹
Built by the Lockheed Aircraft Company, Burbank, California, the Vega was a single-engine high-wing monoplane with fixed landing gear. It was flown by a single pilot and could be configured to carry four to six passengers.
Nichols’ airplane was powered by an air-cooled, supercharged 1,343.804-cubic-inch-displacement (22.021 liter) Pratt & Whitney Wasp C, a nine-cylinder radial engine with a compression ratio of 5.25:1. It was rated at 420 horsepower at 2,000 r.p.m. at Sea Level. The engine drove a two-bladed controllable-pitch Hamilton Standard propeller through direct drive. The Wasp C was 3 feet, 6.63 inches (1.083 meters) long, 4 feet, 3.44 inches (1.307 meters) in diameter and weighed 745 pounds (338 kilograms).
Ruth Nichols with man holding barograph after setting FAI World Altitude Record. (FAI)
Flying the Vega, Ruth Nichols also set records for speed between New York and Los Angeles. NR496M was damaged beyond repair at Floyd Bennett Field, 11 April 1931.
Ruth Nichols with the Lockheed Model 5 Vega Special. (National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution)
February 14, 2019 AviationClarence Duncan Chamberlin, Diesel Aircraft Engine, Flying Furnace, Lockheed Aircraft Company, Lockheed Vega 1, Miss Teaneck, National Aeronautic Association, Packard DR-980, Packard Motor Car Company, Ruth Rowland Nichols, U.S. National RecordBryan Swopes
Ruth Rowland Nichols (FAI)
14 February 1932: Taking off from Floyd Bennett Field, Ruth Rowland Nichols flew Miss Teaneck, a Lockheed Vega 1 owned by Clarence Duncan Chamberlin, to an altitude of 19,928 feet (6,074 meters). This set a National Aeronautic Association record.
The airplane’s owner had flown it to 19,393 feet (5,911 meters) on 24 January 1932.
A contemporary newspaper reported:
RUTH NICHOLS SETS NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
Ruth Nichols’ flight in a Lockheed monoplane powered with a 225 horsepower Packard Diesel motor to an altitude of 21,350 feet [6,507 meters] Friday had been credited to the Rye girl unofficially as a new altitude record for Diesel engines. A sealed barograph, removed from the plane, has been sent to Washington to the Bureau of Standards to determine the exact altitude figure.
—The Bronxville Press, Vol. VIII, No. 14, Tuesday, February 15, 1932, Columns 1 and 2
—The Stanford Daily, Volume 81, Issue 13, Thursday 25 February 1932, Page 4, Columns 1 and 2
RUTH NICHOLS SETS AIR MARK
Aviatrix Beats Chamberlain [sic] Altitude Record
Sails 21,300 Feet High in Flying Furnace
Temperature Found to Be 15 Deg. Below Zero
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. (AP)—Ruth Nichols, society aviatrix, flew Clarence Chamberlin’s “Flying Furnace” to a new altitude record, on the basis of an unofficial reading of her altimeter.
When she landed it registered 21,300 feet, while Chamberlin’s official record for the Diesel-motored craft was 19,363 feet.
Miss Nichols took off at 4:15 p.m. from Floyd Bennett airport and landed an hour and one minute later after an exciting flight.
She encountered temperatures of 15 degrees below zero, she said, and at 20,000 feet two of her cylinders blew out. At that height, too, she was forced to the use of her oxygen tank.
ENJOYED HER FLIGHT
In addition to the sealed barograph, which was taken from the plane at once to be sent to Washington for official calibration, Miss Nichols had three altimeters, two of which went out of commission in the upper atmosphere. The unofficial reading was taken from the third altimeter.
Despite her crippled engine and the fact that she had no brakes, she made a perfect landing and announced she had enjoyed the flight.
He unofficial altimeter reading was greater than that of Chamberlin after his flight and it is believed the official calibration would establish the new record for planes of this type.
ADVISED BY CHAMBERLIN
Chamberlin was present as her technical advisor, and he gave last-minute instructions as she stepped into the cockpit, wearing a heavy flying suit, lined boots, and a purple scarf wound about her head instead of a helmet.
The plane carried 13 gallons of furnace oil, and one tank of oxygen. The regular wheels were changed smaller, lighter ones before the flight.
Miss Nichols hold several records and has reached an altitude of 28,743 feet in a gasoline plane.
—Los Angeles Times, Volume LI. Monday, 15 February 1932, Page 3 at Column 3
Ruth Nichols’ Flight Record Confirmed
Rye, N. Y., March 2—Miss Ruth Nichols, aviatrix, received notice from Washington today that her altitude flight from Floyd Bennett Airport, Barren Island, on Feb. 14 last in a Diesel-powered airplane to a height of 19,928 feet has set a new American Altitude record for that type of plane.
—Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Vol. XCI, No, 61, Page 2, Column 2
Miss Teaneck had been modified. The original engine Wright Whirlwind engine had been replaced by an air-cooled, 982.26-cubic-inch-displacement (16.096 liter) Packard DR-980 nine-cylinder radial diesel-cycle (or “compression-ignition”) engine. The DR-980 had one valve per cylinder and a compression ratio of 16:1. It had a continuous power rating of 225 horsepower at 1,950 r.p.m., and 240 horsepower at 2,000 r.p.m. for takeoff. The DR-980 was 3 feet, ¾-inch (0.933 meters) long, 3 feet, 9-11/16 inches (1.160 meters) in diameter, and weighed 510 pounds (231 kilograms). The Packard Motor Car Company built approximately 100 DR-980s, and a single DR-980B which used two valves per cylinder and was rated at 280 horsepower at 2,100 r.p.m. The Collier Trophy was awarded to Packard for its work on this engine.
Three-view drawing of the Lockheed Vega from a National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics publication. (NASA)
The Lockheed Vega was a very state-of-the-art aircraft for its time. The prototype flew for the first time 4 July 1927 at Mines Field, Los Angeles, California.
The Vega was very much a state-of-the-art aircraft for its time. It used a streamlined monocoque fuselage made of strips of vertical-grain spruce pressed into concrete molds and bonded together with cassein glue. These were then attached to former rings. The wing and tail surfaces were fully cantilevered, requiring no bracing wires or struts to support them. They were built of spruce spars and ribs, covered with 3/32-inch (2.4 millimeters) spruce plywood.
The Lockheed Vega 1 was flown by a single pilot in an open cockpit and could carry up to four passengers in the enclosed cabin. It was 27.5 feet (8.38 meters) long with a wingspan of 41.0 feet (12.50 meters) and height of 8 feet, 6 inches (2.59 meters). The total wing area (including ailerons) was 275 square feet (25.55 square meters). The wing had no dihedral. The leading edges were swept slightly aft, and the trailing edges swept forward. The Vega 1 had an empty weight of 1,650.0 pounds (748.4 kilograms) and a gross weight of 3,200 pounds (1,452 kilograms).
The early Vegas were powered by an air-cooled, normally-aspirated 787.26-cubic-inch-displacement (12.901 liter) Wright Whirlwind Five (J-5C) nine-cylinder radial engine. This was a direct-drive engine with a compression ratio of 5.1:1. The J-5C was rated at 200 horsepower at 1,800 r.p.m., and 220 horsepower at 2,000 r.p.m. It was 2 feet, 10 inches (0.864 meters) long, 3 feet, 9 inches (1.143 meters) in diameter, and weighed 508 pounds (230.4 kilograms).
The Vega had a cruising speed of 110 miles per hour (177 kilometers per hour) with the engine turning 1,500 r.p.m., and a top speed of 135 miles per hour (217 kilometers per hour)—very fast for its time. The airplane had a rate of climb of 925 feet per minute (4.7 meters per second) at Sea Level, decreasing to 405 feet per minute (2.1 meters per second) at 10,000 feet (3,048 meters). Its service ceiling was 15,900 feet (4,846 meters), and the absolute ceiling was 17,800 feet (5,425 meters). The airplane had a fuel capacity of 100 gallons (379 liters), giving it a range of 1,000 miles (1,609 kilometers) at cruise speed.
Twenty-eight Vega 1 airplanes were built by Lockheed Aircraft Company at the factory on Sycamore Street, Hollywood, California, before production of the improved Lockheed Vega 5 began in 1928 and the company moved to its new location at Burbank, California.
The techniques used to build the Vega were very influential in aircraft design. It also began Lockheed’s tradition of naming its airplanes after stars and other astronomical objects.
The first Lockheed Vega 1, NX913, Golden Eagle. (San Diego Air and Space Museum Archives)
© 2019 Bryan R. Swopes
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Tag Archives: Tony LeVier
May 29, 2019 AviationAnthony W. LeVier, c/n 583D-5702, Demonstrator, Free World Defender, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Lockheed Model 583-10-20, Lockheed TF-104G Starfighter, N104L, N90500, Toni LeVier, Toniann LeVier, Tony LeVier, Transcontinental FlightBryan Swopes
oniann LeVier and Tony LeVier flew this Lockheed TF-104G Starfighter from Palmdale, California to Washington, D.C., 29 May 1963. (Lockheed Martin)
29 May 1963: Lockheed Test Pilot Anthony W. “Tony” LeVier and his 18-year-old daughter, Toniann LeVier, flew the company’s two-place TF-104G Starfighter demonstrator, FAA registration N104L, from Air Force Plant 42, Palmdale, California, to Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. They made fuel stops at Kirkland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton Ohio.
Lockheed TF-104G Starfighter N104L, a company-owned demonstrator aircraft, being refueled during its transcontinental flight, May 1963. (Stephen Miller, International F-104 Society)
The Oxnard Press Courier reported:
PALMDALE, Calif. — Toni Ann LeVier, 18, recently earned the title of World’s Fastest Teen-ager after a scorching Mach 2 (twice the speed of sound) flight in the front cockpit of a Talley Corporation equipped TF-104G Super Starfighter.
The back-seat driver of the Lockheed aircraft A.W. (Tony) LeVier, her father.
Director of flying operations for Lockheed-California Company, Tony took Toni for a double crack at the sound barrier in the supersonic corridor near Edwards Air Force Base…
The teen-age fledgling flier handled the TF-104G controls during the Mach 2 dash.
Flying the stub-wing fighter was a giant step for Toni, who holds a student pilot’s license.
She started flying lessons in January and has 35 hours in a Beechcraft Musketeer light plane, whose docile 140-m.p.h. speed is about one-tenth that of the TF-104G.
A student at John Muir High School in Pasadena, the pert Mach 2 Miss offered this reaction to the flight:
“I’m still tingling. That sudden surge of power made me feel like we were taking off for outer space, but it’s just as easy to fly as a light plane.”
The company-owned TF-104G they flew is being assigned to Andrews AFB near Washington for a series of demonstrations to U.S. Air Force officials.
Toni volunteered to help Pop ferry the airplane on the cross-country hop.
They plan to leave Friday morning. Stops are scheduled at USAF bases at Albuquerque, Oklahoma City (where they will remain overnight after a noon arrival), and at Dayton, Ohio.
Toni is no stranger to military bases.
She was named “Miss Starfighter” by F-104 pilots of the 479th Tactical Fighter Wing, George AFB, Calif., for Armed Forces Week.
at Andrews AFB Saturday the LeViers will turn the 1500-m.p.h Super Starfighter over to a Lockheed Demonstration team.
Then — for Toni — it’s back to flying a school desk.
— Oxnard Press Courier, Tuesday, 4 June 1963, Page 4, Columns 1–3.
Toniann LeVier on the cover of This Week Magazine, 28 September 1963.
Toniann LeVier was born 21 September 1944 in Los Angeles County, California. She was the first of two daughters of Anthony W. (“Tony”) Levier, a test pilot for Lockheed in Burbank, California, and Neva Jean Ralph LeVier. Miss LeVier attended John Muir High School in Pasadena, California, where she participated in the Adelphians, the Civil Affairs Council, Fine Arts Council and the Senior Class Council. She graduated in 1963. Later, she studied at Cabrillo College, Aptos, California.
Miss LeVier married David M. Logan, a real estate agent from La Cañada, California, on 11 July 1964. On 24 June 1978, she married her second husband, Theodore E. Posch, in Orange, California. On 21 June 2003, she married Richard Samuel Almaz, a chef, in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Today, Mrs. LeVier-Almaz works as a massage therapist. She and her husband live in Aptos.
Lockheed’s demonstrator TF-104G Starfighter, N104L, Free World Defender (Lockheed Martin)
N104L is the same aircraft in which Jackie Cochran set a Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI) speed record of 1,273.12 miles per hour (2,048.88 kilometers per hour) over a 15/25 kilometer straight course, 12 April 1963.¹ 1,203.94 miles per hour over a 100 kilometer closed circuit on 1 May 1963.²
Koninklijke Luchtmacht Lockheed TF-104G Starfighter D-5702. (Harry Prins/International F-104 Society)
N104L, originally registered N90500, was retained by Lockheed for use as a customer demonstrator to various foreign governments. In 1965 Lockheed sold N104L to the Koninklijke Luchtmacht (the Royal Netherlands Air Force), where it served as D-5702 until 1980. It next went to the Türk Hava Kuvvetleri (Turkish Air Force), identified as 4-702. The record-setting Starfighter was retired in 1989 and after several years in storage, was scrapped.
² FAI Record File Number 12390
April 16, 2019 Aviation48-356, All-Weather Interceptor, Allison Division of General Motors, Allison J33-A-33, Browning Aircraft Machine Gun Caliber .50 AN-M3, First Flight, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Lockheed Plant B-9, Lockheed YF-94, Prototype, Tony LeVier, Van Nuys AirportBryan Swopes
Tony Levier and Glenn Fulkerson in the prototype Lockheed YF-94. (Lockheed Martin)
16 April 1949: At Van Nuys Airport, California, test pilot Tony LeVier and flight test engineer Glenn Fulkerson made the first flight of the Lockheed YF-94 prototype, serial number 48-356. The aircraft was the first jet-powered all-weather interceptor in service with the United States Air Force and was the first production aircraft powered by an afterburning engine.
Prototype Lockheed YF-94 48-356, first flight, 16 April 1949. (U.S. Air Force)
Two prototypes were built at Lockheed Plant B-9, located on the east side of Van Nuys Airport. Two TF-80C-1-LO (later redesignated T-33A) Shooting Star two-place trainers, 48-356 and 48-373, were modified with the installation of air intercept radar, an electronic fire control system, radar gun sight, four Browning AN-M3 .50-caliber (12.7 × 99 NATO) aircraft machine guns and a more powerful Allison J33-A-33 turbojet engine with water-alcohol injection and afterburner. The rear cockpit was equipped as a radar intercept officer’s station.
The prototype Lockheed YF-94 test fires its four .50-caliber guns at Van Nuys, California. (Lockheed Martin)
It was initially thought that the project would be a very simple, straightforward modification. However, the increased weight of guns and electronics required the installation of a more powerful engine than used in the T-33A. The new engine required that the aft fuselage be lengthened and deepened. Still, early models used approximately 80% of the parts for the F-80C fighter and T-33A trainer. The Air Force ordered the aircraft as the F-94A. Improvements resulted in an F-94B version, but the definitive model was the all-rocket-armed F-94C Starfire.
The Allison J33-A-33 was a single-shaft turbojet engine with a single-stage centrifugal-flow compressor, 14 combustion chambers and, a single-stage axial flow turbine. The engine was rated at 4,600 pounds of thrust (20.46 kilonewtons) and 6,000 pounds (26.69 kilonewtons) with afterburner. The J33-A-33 was 17 feet, 11.0 inches (5.461 meters) long, 4 feet, 1.3 inches (1.252 meters) in diameter and weighed 2,390 pounds (1,084 kilograms).
Originally a P-80C Shooting Star single-place fighter, 48-356 had been modified at Lockheed Plant B-9 in Van Nuys to become the prototype TF-80C two-place jet trainer (the designation was soon changed to T-33A), which first flew 22 March 1948. It was then modified as the prototype YF-94. 48-356 was later modified as the prototype F-94B. It is in the collection of the Air Force Flight Test Museum, Edwards Air Force Base, and is in storage awaiting restoration.
Probably the best-known Lockheed F-94 variant is the all-rocket-armed F-94C Starfire. (Lockheed Martin)
March 22, 2019 Aviation48-356, Allison Division of General Motors, Allison J33-A-23, Canadair Ltd., First Flight, Kawasaki Kokuki K.K., Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Lockheed P-80C Shooting Star, Lockheed T-33A Shooting Star, Lockheed TP-80C Shooting Star, Lockheed YF-94A, Prototype, T-Bird, Test Pilot, Tony LeVierBryan Swopes
Tony LeVier in the cockpit of Lockheed TP-80C-1-LO 48-356, the prototype T-33A Shooting Star two-place trainer. (Jet Pilot Overseas)
22 March 1948: Just over one year since being injured when the prototype P-80A was cut in half by a disintegrating turbojet engine, Lockheed test pilot Anthony W. (“Tony”) LeVier made the first flight of the prototype TP-80C-1-LO, serial number 48-356, a two-place jet trainer. The airplane was redesignated TF-80C Shooting Star on 11 June 1948 and to T-33A, 5 May 1949.
Adapted from a single-seat P-80C Shooting Star jet fighter, Lockheed engineers added 38.6 inches (0.980 meter) to the fuselage forward of the wing for a second cockpit, instrumentation and flight controls, and another 12 inches (0.305 meter) aft. A more powerful engine, an Allison J33-A-23 with 4,600 pounds of thrust, helped offset the increased weight of the modified airplane. Internal fuel capacity decreased 72 gallons (273 liters) to 353 (1,336 liters).
The Lockheed T-33A Shooting Star is 37.72 feet (11.50 meters) long, with a wingspan of 37.54 feet (11.44 meters), and overall height of 11.67 feet (3.56 meters). The wings a total area of 234.8 square feet (21.8 square meters). They have an angle of incidence of 1° with -1° 30′ of twist and 3° 49.8′ dihedral. The “T-Bird” has a basic weight of 9,637 pounds (4,371 kilograms), and gross weight of 15,280 pounds (6,931 kilograms).
Lockheed TP-80C-1-LO 48-356 prototype, with P-80C-1-LO Shooting Star 47-173, at Van Nuys Airport, California. (Lockheed Martin)
Originally produced with the J35-A-23 engine, the T-33 fleet was later standardized with the J35-A-35 engine. The J33 was a development of an earlier Frank Whittle-designed turbojet. It used a single-stage centrifugal-flow compressor, eleven combustion chambers and a single-stage axial-flow turbine section. The J33-A-35 had a Normal Power rating of 3,900 pounds of thrust (17.348 kilonewtons) at 11,250 r.p.m. (96%), and 4,600 pounds (20.462 kilonewtons) at 11,750 r.p.m. (100%). It was 107 inches (2.718 meters) long, 50.5 inches (1.283 meters) in diameter, and weighed 1,820 pounds (826 kilograms). The engine was 16 feet, 3.5 inches (4.966 meters) long, 3 feet, 1.0 inches (0.940 meters) in diameter and weighed 2,830 pounds (1,284 kilograms).
Cruise speed for maximum range is 0.68 Mach. The maximum speed is 505 knots (581 miles per hour/935 kilometers per hour), or 0.8 Mach, whichever is lower. Service ceiling 44,700 feet (1,3625 meters). The maximum range is 1,071 nautical miles (1,232 statute miles/1,983 kilometers).¹
While the P-80 fighter was armed with six .50-caliber machine guns in the nose, the trainer was usually unarmed. Two machine guns could be installed for gunnery training.
In production for 11 years, 5,691 T-33As were built by Lockheed, with licensed production of another 656 by Canadair Ltd., and 210 by Kawasaki Kokuki K.K. For over five decades, the “T-Bird” was used to train many tens of thousands of military pilots worldwide.
TF-80C 48-356 was rebuilt as the prototype for Lockheed’s YF-94A interceptor, and then modified further to the F-94B. Sources have reported it as being stored at Edwards Air Force Base, California.
¹ Specifications and performance data from T-33A PERFORMANCE EVALUATION, AFFTC-TR-61-22, May 1961, Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards Air Force Base, California. The Project Pilot was Captain Thomas P. Stafford, U.S. Air Force. Stafford was next selected for the NASA Gemini Program, and flew Gemini 6A and Gemini 9. He commanded Apollo 10.
March 20, 2019 Aviation44-83021, Aircraft Accident, Anthony W. LeVier, Browning Machine Gun Caliber .50 AN-M2, General Electric I-40, Gray Ghost, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Lockheed Model L-141, Lockheed XP-80A Shooting Star, Prototype, Test Flight, Test Pilot, Tony LeVier, Whittle W.2BBryan Swopes
Tony LeVier and the first prototype Lockheed XP-80A, 44-83021, in flight over southern California’s high desert, 1945. (Lockheed Martin)
Anthony W. (“Tony”) LeVier
20 March 1945: Tony LeVier was conducting a test flight of the first prototype Lockheed XP-80A, 44-83021, near Muroc Army Air Field (now known as Edwards Air Force Base).
The XP-80A was developed from the original XP-80 prototype, but was larger to incorporate a more powerful General Electric I-40 turbojet engine in place of the original Allis-Chalmers J36 (a license-built version of the British Halford H.1B).
The I-40 was a single-shaft turbojet which used a double-inlet, single-stage, centrifugal-flow compressor, fourteen straight-through combustors and a single-stage axial-flow turbine. The engine had a maximum speed of 11,500 r.p.m. and produced 4,000 pounds of thrust (17.79 kilonewtons). The I-40 was 48 inches (1.22 meters) in diameter and weighed 1,820 pounds (826 kilograms). The I-40 would be produced by Allison Division of General Motors as the J33 series.
General Electric I-40 turbojet engine cross section. (NASA)
At 15,000 feet (4,572 meters), LeVier put the XP-80A into a dive, intending to level off at 10,000 feet (3,048 meters) for a high-speed run. However, at 11,000 feet (3,353 meters), the single-stage turbine inside the jet engine failed and fragments tore through the prototype’s fuselage. The tail section of the airplane was cut off and the XP-80A went out of control.
An example of a turbine failure in a Lockheed P-80. (San Diego Air and Space Museum)
The XP-80A was not equipped with an ejection seat and LeVier had difficulty getting out, but finally escaped at about 4,000 feet (1,219 meters).
44-83021 crashed near the town of Rosamond and was completely destroyed. Tony LeVier’s parachute was swinging and he was severely injured when he hit the ground. His injuries kept him from flying for the next six months.
Lockheed XP-80A 44-83021 (U.S. Air Force)
The Lockheed XP-80A was a single-place, single engine prototype fighter. It was 34 feet, 6 inches (10.516 meters) long with a wingspan of 39 feet, 0 inches (11.887 meters) and overall height of 11 feet, 4 inches (3.454 meters). It had an empty weight of 7,225 pounds (3,277 kilograms) and gross weight of 9,600 pounds (4,354 kilograms).
Armament consisted of six Browning .50-caliber AN-M2 machine guns with 300 rounds of ammunition per gun.
Two XP-80As were built. These were followed by twelve YP-80A Shooting Star service test aircraft. The Lockheed P-80A Shooting Star was ordered into production with an initial contract for 500 aircraft. This was soon followed by a second order for 2,500 fighters.
Wreckage of XP-80A 44-83021 loaded on a flat bed trailer. (U.S. Air Force)
March 4, 2019 Aviation083-1001, 53-7786, Anthony W. LeVier, Buick J65-B-3, Buick Motor Division of General Motors Corporation, Edwards Air Force Base, First Flight, Interceptor, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Lockheed California Company, Lockheed F-104 Starfighter, Lockheed XF-104, Prototype, Test Pilot, Tony LeVierBryan Swopes
Lockheed XF-104 prototype, 53-7786, photographed 5 March 1954. (Lockheed Martin)
4 March 1954: Lockheed test pilot Anthony W. LeVier takes the prototype XF-104 Starfighter, 53-7786, for its first flight at Edwards Air Force Base in the high desert of southern California. The airplane’s landing gear remained extended throughout the flight, which lasted about twenty minutes.
Lockheed XF-104 53-7786 rolling out on Rogers Dry Lake, Edwards Air Force Base, California. This photograph shows how short the XF-104 was in comparison to the production F-104A. Because of the underpowered J65-B-3 engine, there are no shock cones in the engine inlets. (U.S. Air Force via Jet Pilot Overseas)
Designed by the legendary Kelly Johnson, the XF-104 was a prototype Mach 2+ interceptor and was known in the news media of the time as “the missile with a man in it.”
Tony LeVier was a friend of my mother’s family and a frequent visitor to their home in Whittier, California.
Legendary aircraft designer Clarence L. “Kelly” Johnson shakes hands with test pilot Tony LeVier after the first flight of the XF-104 at Edwards Air Force Base. (Lockheed via Mühlböck collection)
There were two Lockheed XF-104 prototypes. Initial flight testing was performed with 083-1001 (USAF serial number 53-7786). The second prototype, 083-1002 (53-7787) was the armament test aircraft. Both were single-seat, single-engine supersonic interceptor prototypes.
The wing of the Lockheed XF-104 was very thin, with leading and trailing edge flaps and ailerons. (San Diego Air & Space Museum)
The XF-104 was 49 feet, 2 inches (14.986 meters) long with a wingspan of 21 feet, 11 inches (6.680 meters) and overall height of 13 feet, 6 inches (4.115 meters). The wings had 10° anhedral. The prototypes had an empty weight of 11,500 pounds (5,216 kilograms) and maximum takeoff weight of 15,700 pounds (7,121 kilograms).
Lockheed XF-104 53-7786 (San Diego Air & Space Museum)
The production aircraft was planned for a General Electric J79 afterburning turbojet but that engine would not be ready soon enough, so both prototypes were designed to use a Buick-built J65-B-3, a licensed version of the British Armstrong Siddeley Sapphire turbojet engine. The J65-B-3 was a single-shaft axial-flow turbojet with a 13-stage compressor section and 2-stage turbine. It produced 7,200 pounds of thrust (32.03 kilonewtons) at 8,200 r.p.m. The J65-B-3 was 9 feet, 7.0 inches (2.921 meters) long, 3 feet, 1.5 inches (0.953 meters) in diameter, and weighed 2,696 pounds (1,223 kilograms).
On 15 March 1955, XF-104 53-7786 reached a maximum speed of Mach 1.79 (1,181 miles per hour, 1,900 kilometers per hour), at 60,000 feet (18,288 meters).
XF-104 53-7786 was destroyed 11 July 1957 when the vertical fin was ripped off by uncontrollable flutter. The pilot, William C. Park, safely ejected.
Lockheed XF-104 53-7786 with wingtip fuel tanks. (Lockheed Martin)
Lockheed Martin has an excellent color video of the XF-104 first flight on their web site at:
http://www.lockheedmartin.com/us/100years/stories/f-104.html
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Posted on January 27, 2017 January 28, 2017 by Matt Williams
Space Jellyfish Show Types Of Pulsar Wind Nebulas
Since they were first discovered in the late 1960s, pulsars have continued to fascinate astronomers. Even though thousands of these pulsing, spinning stars have been observed in the past five decades, there is much about them that continues to elude us. For instance, while some emit both radio and gamma ray pulses, others are restricted to either radio or gamma ray radiation.
However, thanks to a pair of studies from two international teams of astronomers, we may be getting closer to understanding why this is. Relying on data collected by the Chandra X-ray Observatory of two pulsars (Geminga and B0355+54), the teams was able to show how their emissions and the underlying structure of their nebulae (which resemble jellyfish) could be related.
These studies, “Deep Chandra Observations of the Pulsar Wind Nebula Created by PSR B0355+54” and “Geminga’s Puzzling Pulsar Wind Nebula” were published in The Astrophysical Journal. For both, the teams relied on x-ray data from the Chandra Observatory to examine the Geminga and B0355+54 pulsars and their associated pulsar wind nebulae (PWN).
An artist’s impression of an accreting X-ray millisecond pulsar. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center/Dana Berry
Located 800 and 3400 light years from Earth (respectively), the Geminga and B0355+54 pulsars are quite similar. In addition to having similar rotational periods (5 times per second), they are also about the same age (~500 million years). However, Geminga emits only gamma-ray pulses while B0355+54 is one of the brightest known radio pulsars, but emits no observable gamma rays.
What’s more, their PWNs are structured quite differently. Based on composite images created using Chandra X-ray data and Spitzer infrared data, one resembles a jellyfish whose tendrils are relaxed while the other looks like a jellyfish that is closed and flexed. As Bettina Posselt – a senior research associate in the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics at Penn State, and the lead author on the Geminga study – told Universe Today via email:
“The Chandra data resulted in two very different X-ray images of the pulsar wind nebulae around the pulsars Geminga and PSR B0355+54. While Geminga has a distinct three-tail structure, the image of PSR B0355+54 shows one broad tail with several substructures.”
In all likelihood, Geminga’s and B0355+54 tails are narrow jets emanating from the pulsar’s spin poles. These jets lie perpendicular to the donut-shaped disk (aka. a torus) that surrounds the pulsars equatorial regions. As Noel Klingler, a graduate student at the George Washington University and the author of the B0355+54 paper, told Universe Today via email:
“The interstellar medium (ISM) isn’t a perfect vacuum, so as both of these pulsars plow through space at hundreds of kilometers per second, the trace amount of gas in the ISM exerts pressure, thus pushing back/bending the pulsar wind nebulae behind the pulsars, as is shown in the images obtained by the Chandra X-ray Observatory.”
Their apparent structures appear to be due to their disposition relative to Earth. In Geminga’s case, the view of the torus is edge-on while the jets point out to the sides. In B0355+54’s case, the torus is seen face-on while the jets points both towards and away from Earth. From our vantage point, these jets look like they are on top of each other, which is what makes it look like it has a double tail. As Posselt describes it:
“Both structures can be explained with the same general model of pulsar wind nebulae. The reasons for the different images are (a) our viewing perspective, and (b) how fast and where to the pulsar is moving. In general, the observable structures of such pulsar wind nebulae can be described with an equatorial torus and polar jets. Torus and Jets can be affected (e.g., bent jets) by the “head wind” from the interstellar medium the pulsar is moving in. Depending on our viewing angle of the torus, jets and the movement of the pulsar, different pictures are detected by the Chandra X-ray observatory. Geminga is seen “from the side” (or edge-on with respect to the torus) with the jets roughly located in the plane of the sky while for B0355+54 we look almost directly to one of the poles.”
This orientation could also help explain why the two pulsars appear to emit different types of electromagnetic radiation. Basically, the magnetic poles – which are close to their spin poles – are where a pulsar’s radio emissions are believed to come from. Meanwhile, gamma rays are believed to be emitted along a pulsar’s spin equator, where the torus is located.
“The images reveal that we see Geminga from edge-on (i.e., looking at its equator) because we see X-rays from particles launched into the two jets (which are initially aligned with the radio beams), which are pointed into the sky, and not at Earth,” said Klingler. “This explains why we only see Gamma-ray pulses from Geminga. The images also indicate that we are looking at B0355+54 from a top-down perspective (i.e., above one of the poles, looking into the jets). So as the pulsar rotates, the center of the radio beam sweeps across Earth, and we detect the pulses; but the gamma-rays are launched straight out from the pulsar’s equator, so we don’t see them from B0355.”
An all-sky view from the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, showing the position of Geminga in the Milky Way. Credit : NASA/DOE/International LAT Team.
“The geometrical constraints on each pulsar (where are the poles and the equator) from the pulsar wind nebulae help to explain findings regarding the radio and gamma-ray pulses of these two neutron stars,” said Posselt. “For example, Geminga appears radio-quiet (no strong radio pulses) because we don’t have a direct view to the poles and pulsed radio emission is thought to be generated in a region close to the poles. But Geminga shows strong gamma-ray pulsations, because these are not produced at the poles, but closer to the equatorial region.”
These observations were part of a larger campaign to study six pulsars that have been seen to emit gamma-rays. This campaign is being led by Roger Romani of Stanford University, with the collaboration of astronomers and researchers from GWU (Oleg Kargaltsev), Penn State University (George Pavlov), and Harvard University (Patrick Slane).
Not only are these studies shedding new light on the properties of pulsar wind nebulae, they also provide observational evidence to help astronomers create better theoretical models of pulsars. In addition, studies like these – which examine the geometry of pulsar magnetospheres – could allow astronomers to better estimate the total number of exploded stars in our galaxy.
By knowing the range of angles at which pulsars are detectable, they should be able to better estimate the amount that are not visible from Earth. Yet another way in which astronomers are working to find the celestial objects that could be lurking in humanity’s blind spots!
https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a020000/a020100/a020136/a010205_pulsar_720p.mp4
Further Reading: Chandra X-Ray Observatory
CategoriesAstronomy, X-Ray Astronomy TagsChandra X-ray Observatory, Featured, pulsar wind nebulae, Pulsars, Spitzer Space Telescope
2 Replies to “Space Jellyfish Show Types Of Pulsar Wind Nebulas”
btraymd says:
Can you people even hear yourselves?? Emit gamma and radio wave pulses, magnetosphere, x rays from particles launched in two jets and so on. Does it even cross your mind that these findings you describe are all electromagnetic phenomenon. To somehow attribute these massive electromagnetic forces to a gravitational source is beyond comprehension.
The energetic forces you are observing are 10 to the 39th times more powerful than gravitational forces you imagine created them. That approaches infinitely more powerful.
The universe is fundamentally an electromagnetic structure. Until you recognize and acknowledge this fact your interpretation of radio telescope data will continue to be infantile, relying on imbecilic comparisons to jellyfish.
Without a thorough knowledge of electrical engineering and plasma physics it is curious why anyone would even try to interpret the newest radio telescope data. This article shows the futility in doing so.
Matt….when will you just stop with the nonsense and seek the advice of scientists well versed in the fields of electrical engineering and plasma physics. A starting point for your education would be Dr. Donald Scott. Your writings clearly describe electromagnetic phenomenon that have nothing to do with sources imagined by the standard model.
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March 31, 2017 / 9:03 AM
Boeing awarded contract to build 17 Poseidon aircraft
Ryan Maass
Boeing's latest Poseidon production contract, $2.1 billion for 17 of the surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft, includes foreign military sales to unnamed customers. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Victoria Kinney
March 31 (UPI) -- Boeing was awarded a $2.1 billion contract modification by the U.S. Navy for the production and delivery of 17 P-8A Poseidon aircraft.
The contract includes the production of 11 planes for the U.S. Navy, two for foreign military sales customers and four for cooperative agreement partners. The U.S. Department of Defense did not disclose the identity of the foreign recipients.
Also included in the deal are manufacturing orders for long lead parts, obsolescence monitoring, and integrated baseline program management reviews.
Boeing will perform most of the work in Seattle, Wash., in addition to Baltimore, Md., Greenlawn, N.Y., and several other locations. The contract is expected to be complete by December 2020.
The company received $1.7 billion in fiscal 2017 aircraft procurement and foreign military sales funds at the time of the contract award, none of which will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.
Boeing's P-8A Poseidon aircraft is an intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance platform designed to perform anti-submarine warfare and anti-surface warfare. Aside from the United States, additional primary operators include India and Australia.
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Women's World Cup: Team USA defeats Netherlands for second title
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2,000 air force personnel from 4 nations join Red Flag-Alaska exercises
Ed Adamczyk
Personnel of the air forces of four countries -- the United States, Japan, Thailand and South Korea -- are conducting Red Flag-Alaska, a 16-day exercise of simulated air combat at two U.S. Air Force bases in Alaska. Photo courtesy of U.S. Air Force
An MQ-9 Reaper drone sits on a runway as personnel of the air forces of four countries -- the United States, Japan, Thailand and South Korea -- conduct Red Flag-Alaska, a 16-day exercise of simulated air combat at two U.S. Air Force bases in Alaska. Photo courtesy of U.S. Air Force
June 14 (UPI) -- Red Flag-Alaska, an exercise involving 2,000 personnel, 85 aircraft and the air forces of four Pacific Rim countries, is underway, the U.S. Air Force announced.
The majority of the aircraft, from the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, the South Korean Air Force, the Royal Thai Air Force and the U.S. Air Force, are flying from Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson and Eielson Air Force Base, both in Alaska.
The exercise is directed by Pacific Air Forces, a U.S. Air Force component, and allows U.S. forces to train with coalition partners in a simulated combat environment.
It is the first time that senior enlisted leaders from the four countries' air commands have gathered in the same location. The exercise will conclude on June 21.
"Any time we come together in a training environment like this, we get really good and realistic training opportunities with our partner nations," U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth O. Wright said in a press release.
"I think opportunities like Red Flag are extremely important for us to get those repetitions in with our allies. I encourage all participants to take advantage of these opportunities where you get to work at a tactical level with our Indo-Pacific and our European counterparts because you never know how those relationships might pay off one day," Wright said.
The program, which is conducted several times each year, dates to 1975, when it was first undertaken at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. All Red Flag-Alaska exercises take place over the isolated, 67,000 square-mile Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex over central Alaska, and involve integration of various forces in realistic threat environments.
Red Flag-Alaska executes the world's premier tactical joint and coalition air combat employment exercises and are designed to replicate the stresses warfighters must face during their first eight to 10 combat sorties, a USAF statement said.
"What they found in previous wars is that pilots were dying within their first 10 flights in-theater [in combat situations]," said Capt. James Carson of the U.S. Air Force's 354th Operations Group. "That's the idea behind RF-A. We try to provide similar flights to what pilots can expect to see when they actually go to war, but in a safe environment."
Among those involved in the exercise are personnel of the New York Air National Guard's 174th Attack Wing, who are testing and operating MQ-9 Reaper drones in simulated combat situations. .
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Aug. 31, 2018 / 3:08 AM
Top South Korea officials replaced in Moon Jae-in government
Elizabeth Shim
Seoul’s Labor Minister Kim Young-joo (R) speaks to President Moon Jae-in (L) during a financial strategy session at the presidential Blue House in May. File Photo by Yonhap
Aug. 31 (UPI) -- South Korean President Moon Jae-in's relatively new administration is becoming synonymous with high turnover, as more women appointees are either being replaced or resigning after a year of service.
Seoul's Labor Minister Kim Young-joo, one of the few women in government to occupy a high position, publicly disclosed her decision to "resign" on her Facebook page, the Korea Times reported Friday.
Kim has weathered several controversies as the Moon administration introduced a 52-hour workweek and raised the minimum wage. The latter policy drew the ire of small to medium-sized South Korean businesses.
In her Facebook post, Kim, a former high school basketball player, said that in life, as in basketball she had "run at full speed during the first half of the game."
RELATED South Korea rights commission calls for better HIV, AIDS patient care
"If a player who ran hard in the first is exhausted, for the sake of victory the coach will rotate in a player on reserve," Kim wrote. "This is sports, and this is life."
Kim's statement appears to be referring to the Moon administration's decision to replace her with a newly appointed labor minister, Lee Jae-gap, who heads the Korea Workers' Compensation and Welfare Service, according to the Korea Times.
Earlier in her career, Kim was involved in a labor union that fought to end discrimination against women employees at banks.
RELATED Women, doctors protest new South Korea abortion restrictions
Kim's resignation comes only a day after the South Korean government decided to replace the head of Seoul's economic statistics agency, also a woman.
The JoongAng Daily reported Hwang Soo-kyeong is being replaced after the administration found issues with her "unfavorable reports" about the economy.
Her bureau produced the "worst jobs report in eight and half years."
RELATED Seoul: No sanctions exemption for inter-Korea liaison office
The JoongAng reported critics are blaming the Moon administration's income-led growth policy.
Kim Young
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Topic: Mike Ditka
Mike Ditka News
NFL // 7 months ago
Pro Football Hall of Famer Mike Ditka feeling better after heart attack
Pro Football Hall of Famer Mike Ditka said he's feeling stronger on the heels of suffering a heart attack approximately three weeks ago.
NFL notebook: Bengals' Green downgraded to doubtful
A.J. Green's chances of returning to the lineup took a significant hit Saturday.
Mike Ditka recuperating after heart attack
Pro Football Hall of Famer Mike Ditka is recovering from a heart attack in a Florida hospital.
Chicago Bears begin important stretch against division opponents
Mike Ditka once said those who live in the past are cowards and losers.
NFL // 1 year ago
Mike Ditka praises Chicago Bears' direction under Matt Nagy, Mitchell Trubisky
Former Chicago Bears head coach Mike Ditka likes the direction the team is headed with Matt Nagy and quarterback Mitchell Trubisky at the helm.
Top News // 2 years ago
On Oct. 18, 1959, the Soviet Union announced that Luna 3, an unmanned space vehicle, had taken the first pictures of the far side of the moon.
Mike Ditka: "I have no respect for Colin Kaepernick"
Hall of Fame coach Mike Ditka blasted San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick and other players for kneeling during the national anthem prior to NFL games, saying "if they don't like the country, they don't like our flag, get the hell out."
Chicago Bears sign OL Kyle Long to four-year extension
The Chicago Bears signed offensive lineman Kyle Long to a four-year extension on Wednesday that keeps the starting guard under contract through the 2021 season.
Mike Ditka, Bobby Knight to support Donald Trump at RNC
Donald Trump is making an effort to appeal to a wide array of sports fans at July's Republican National Convention.
Buddy Ryan: Defensive mastermind dies at 82
James (Buddy) Ryan, the father of twin brothers, Rex and Rob, and the architect of the Chicago Bears' famed "46 defense" died Tuesday morning at the age of 82.
NFL // 3 years ago
Buddy Ryan dies at 82
An NFL defensive mastermind, known best as the architect of the 1985 Chicago Bears, died at 82 years old Tuesday.
ESPN reportedly changing NFL analysts
First Mike Tirico.
Matt Hasselbeck to retire, replace Mike Ditka on ESPN set
Quarterback Matt Hasselbeck announced Wednesday that he will retire following 17 NFL seasons.
Mike Ditka: Barack Obama is "worst President" ever
Another ESPN employee is throwing caution to the wind when it comes to the company's political policy.
Ron Rivera, Gary Kubiak followed blueprint to Super Bowl
For only the fourth time in 50 years, two long-time former players will be the opposing coaches in the Super Bowl.
Five or six years ago I would have jumped on it and I would have run with it, and I know this, that I would make a good senator, because I would be for the people
Ditka won't run for Senate in Illinois Jul 15, 2004
I would have made a good senator because I'd be for the people
Ditka declines to run for Senate Jul 14, 2004
What it's meant for Mike Ditka to start in Alacoopa, Pa., when he got out of high school in 1957 and end up where he has is today
In Illinois, Ditka draft talk increases Jul 12, 2004
I'm getting excited about it. I'm just thinking about it
Mike Ditka won't rule out U.S. Senate run Jul 12, 2004
If you're going to tell me I couldn't be a better senator than Ted Kennedy, D-Mass. -- I could be
Michael Keller Ditka, Jr. (born October 18, 1939), also known as "Iron Mike", is a former American football NFL player, television commentator, and coach. Ditka coached the Chicago Bears for 11 years and New Orleans Saints for three years. Ditka and Tom Flores are the only two people to win Super Bowls as a player, an assistant coach, and a head coach. Ditka was the only individual to participate in both of the last two Chicago Bears' championships, as a player in 1963 and as head coach in 1985.
Ditka was born as Michael Dyczko in the Pittsburgh-area town of Carnegie on October 18, 1939. The oldest child of Mike Sr. and Charlottte, he grew up in nearby Aliquippa, Pennsylvania with siblings Ashton, David, and Mary Ann. Mike Sr., a welder, was one of three brothers of a Ukrainian family in the coal mining and steel manufacturing area in Western Pennsylvania. The surname "Dyczko" was difficult to pronounce in his hometown, so the family name was changed to "Ditka." Ditka attended St. Titus School.
A three-sport star at Aliquippa High School, Ditka hoped to escape his hometown's manufacturing jobs by attending college with a football scholarship. Planning to become a dentist, he was recruited by Notre Dame, Penn State, and Pitt. Ditka played for the University of Pittsburgh from 1958–1960, where he also became a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He started all three seasons and is widely considered one of the best tight ends in college football history. In addition to playing tight end, he also served as the team's punter. He led the team in receiving in all three of his seasons with them and was a first team selection on the College Football All-America Team in his senior year. In 1986, he was enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Mike Ditka."
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Tropical Storm Barry forms in Gulf, could become hurricane
Forecasters said the first hurricane of the Atlantic season could hit the state's swampy southern tip on Friday, with the biggest danger posed not by the wind but by downpours that could go on for hours.
NEW ORLEANS — Tropical Storm Barry formed off the coast of Louisiana on Thursday and threatened to blow ashore as a hurricane with drenching rains that could test the flood-control improvements made in New Orleans since Hurricane Katrina 14 years ago.
On Wednesday, with the gathering storm still out over the Gulf of Mexico, it dumped as much as 8 inches on metro New Orleans in just three hours. The deluge triggered flash flooding and raised fears about the even heavier rains on the way.
Forecaster said the storm could pour more water into the already swollen Mississippi River, possibly sending water over levees. The river has been running high for months.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards declared an emergency and said National Guard troops and high-water vehicles will be positioned all over the state.
"The entire coast of Louisiana is at play in this storm," he warned.
New Orleans officials asked people to keep at least three days of supplies on hand and to keep their neighborhood storm drains clear so water can move quickly.
A spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers in New Orleans said the agency is not expecting widespread overtopping of the levees, but there are concerns for areas south of the city. Mandatory evacuations were ordered for people living near the Mississippi River in Plaquemines Parish, at Louisiana's southeastern tip.
Plaquemines Parish made sandbags available to people in areas not under evacuations orders, as did several other communities in Louisiana and Mississippi.
The National Weather Service expects the river to rise to 20 feet by Saturday morning at a key gauge in the New Orleans area, which is protected by levees 20 to 25 feet high.
"We're confident the levees themselves are in good shape. The big focus is height," Corps spokesman Ricky Boyett said.
Forecasters said Louisiana could see up to 12 inches of rain by Monday, with isolated areas receiving as much as 18 inches.
New Orleans got an early taste Wednesday of what may be in store. Floodwaters invaded downtown hotels and businesses and turned streets into rivers, paralyzing rush-hour traffic and stalling cars. Some people paddled their way around in kayaks.
It all happened fast.
"I must have got to work about a quarter to 7," said Donald Smith, who saw his restaurant on Basin Street flood for the third time this year. "By 7:15, water was everywhere."
The city's Sewerage and Water Board said the pumping system that drains the streets was at full capacity. But the immense amount of rain in three hours would overwhelm any system, said agency director Ghassan Korban.
As the water from Wednesday morning's storms receded, people worried about what might come next.
Tanya Gulliver-Garcia was trying to make her way home during the deluge. Flooded streets turned a 15-minute drive into an ordeal lasting more than two hours.
"This is going to be a slow storm," she said. "That's what I'm concerned about."
Tourists Floyd and Missy Martin of Raleigh, North Carolina, were trying to make the best of it at a store with puddles on the floor where they were buying an umbrella, chips and peanuts, and two bottles of red wine.
"We could drown out our sorrows or make an adventure of it," Floyd Martin joked.
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Plot twist: Jeff Bezos' affair leak may have been Saudi government attack
Alexis Nedd
Mashable• March 31, 2019
It's a surreal geopolitical development that can be described as "incredibly 2019."
Jeff Bezos' security advisor has determined that the party responsible for hacking the Amazon CEO's private messages and releasing evidence of his marital infidelity to The National Enquirer was ... the government of Saudi Arabia.
SEE ALSO: Jeff Bezos says National Enquirer threatened to reveal his nude photos
Gavin De Becker, who Bezos hired to investigate the phone hack that led to the public reveal of his affair with Lauren Sanchez, came to the conclusion that the Saudi government had targeted Bezos as retaliation for The Washington Post's coverage of the brutal murder of its journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who was killed in a Saudi consulate in October 2018. Read more...
More about Jeff Bezos, Bezos Affair, Gavin De Becker, Saudi Government, and Tech
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Operation Restored Warrior: Reaching out to Veterans Before It's Too Late
MMA595_Operation_Restored_Warrior_AM_v1_HD1080_5.445_377.536
WOLCOTT, Colorado – It's estimated a military veteran commits suicide each hour of every day. One organization hopes to change that by helping vets fight their way back to restoration.
Healing for Hidden Battle Scars
Veterans fighting overseas not only suffer physically but emotionally as well –- hidden battle scars that make life difficult back home.
That's where "Operation Restored Warrior" comes in. To find it, CBN News traveled to the heart of Colorado.
With its wide open spaces and large horse corral, the 4 Eagle Ranch resembles something out of the Old West. But take a closer look and you'll see much more. Organizers of Operation Restored Warrior say it's a location where healing takes place.
While the program welcomes all faiths, its core Christian ministry is the five-day program called the "Drop Zone."
"A 'drop zone' is a place in enemy territory where you go take that ground," Keith Poole, Army veteran and ORW facilitator, told CBN News. "And very often in kind of Christian environments we refer to things as retreats. 'I'm going to go to a retreat,' and that just didn't sit well with us as professional military men."
"It's like why are we retreating? How about if we go gain ground?" Poole continued. "So we specifically call coming to a Drop Zone, a counter-attack, and that appeals to warriors."
Rescue, Rebuild and Restore
That counter attack is three-fold: rescue, rebuild and restore.
"Warriors come to this place because they're looking for hope, and often the enemy has just beat them down," Poole explained. "But this is the place where they know there's some hope, and when they get here what they find out is that this is where healing is."
"And that hope and healing is here because Jesus is here," he continued.
The intensive program involves targeting areas of the heart that need healing. ORW leaders hold to the belief, "Psychology reveals; Jesus heals," and say it's been proven hundreds of times.
Literal Life-Saver
For participants like Navy veteran Paul Williams, the program can be a literal life-saver.
"July 2nd of this year I had written a note, and I was ready to go," he shared with CBN News. "And it just didn't happen. I went back to my truck to go get the gun, and it wasn't there."
"So I just started praising Jesus with my praise and worship music and said, 'You know what, I need to give this ORW, Operation Restored Warrior, a really good shot,'" Williams continued.
And that decision led to victory.
"I was able to open up to Paul, the founder of ORW, about all the trash that I've been carrying, and it felt so good to finally just let it out," Williams explained. "I can't thank this organization enough."
"I came here fightin' for my life, and I'm going to walk away a champion," he said, trying to fight back tears. "So I love them a lot, and I'm super thankful for it."
A Unique Gift
Former atheist Paul Lavelle started ORW nine years ago.
"Around 2008, I felt like Jesus just put in my heart that he had gifted me my whole life to rescue people, and I felt like I had a unique gift of healing as well," the Air Force veteran told CBN News. "But I had no idea it had to do with anything spiritual."
"And about 2008, I just felt this nudge that I had to do something," Lavelle continued. "ORW – our focus is to heal, and we bring Jesus into that healing process."
Army veteran Braxton Dunbar dealt with many things, including suicidal thoughts, before coming to ORW.
"I was definitely a broken, a broken man, had a lot of depression and anxiety, a lot of anger, a whole lot of anger and just felt lost, really just didn't... didn't know where my place was, didn't know how to find my place either," he shared with CBN News.
Dunbar accepted Christ during the Drop Zone and decided to get baptized.
"The same individual that prayed with me, Jordan, kind of came to me and said, 'You accepted him yesterday, and you verbally accepted him into your life. Would you want to show the action of it?'" Dunbar recalled. "And there was no question at all. I said, 'Absolutely. I'd love to.'"
Retired Air Force Chaplain Steve Frick also received healing through the program.
"ORW doesn't just help; they heal," he told CBN News. "And that's a little hard to hear when you first get here. But I'm telling you it's true."
Healing Adventure
In addition to powerful sessions building up the faith of the men, the Drop Zone also allows time for recreational activities like fly fishing. What can they learn from this? Lavelle says it nourishes the soul among other things.
"The reason we do the activities is because it's part of a spiritual longing for a man to have adventure in his life," he said. "It's one of the core desires of a man."
"And so as part of this restoration process, we want to remind them that there is adventure out there," Lavelle continued.
Army veteran Chris Fields is the Drop Zone lead facilitator. He, too, once contemplated taking his life and also lost fellow service members to suicide.
Fields understands the urgency of going through this program before it's too late.
"Don't wait another moment to reach out and to ask for help," he said. "I used to think that I was ten feet tall and bulletproof. I ate barbed wire in the morning, and you can surmise what I did in the afternoon."
"But when I reached out for help I'm stronger than I ever was... and it just takes one moment, one moment to say, 'Okay, let me see what this is all about.' And then let Jesus take it from there," he continued.
This article was originally published in 2017. It's being reprinted in honor of America's troops on Memorial Day.
Message to Vets Suffering from PTSD: 'God Has a Plan for Your Life'
Hidden Wounds of War: Healing Our Veterans
Wounded Warriors Find Path to Healing in Alaska
7 Bible Verses and a Prayer on this Memorial Day Weekend»
«Europe-Wide Vote Fragments Center as Far Right, Greens Gain
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Ed’s Coffee Shop, a West Hollywood Icon, Is Closing in August
Monday - June 11, 2018 by Staff | 23 Comments
There has been a lot of talk about the evolution of the Sunset Strip and West Hollywood’s Boystown. Now the planned closing in August of Ed’s Coffee Shop, a diner that is an iconic institution in the West Hollywood Design District, is likely to bring attention to the changes there.
Ada Blumstein confirmed to WEHOville today that she will be closing Ed’s, with Aug. 25 likely to be the last day. Ed’s, located at 460 N. Robertson Blvd. south of Melrose, has long been known as a breakfast and lunch spot for residents of the West Hollywood West neighborhood. It also has served celebrities such as Kim Kardashian and Richard Chamberlain, who sit at the simple tables or the counter with the locals to enjoy the tasty and down-to-earth meals.
Ada Blumstein (Photo by David Vaughn)
Ed’s Coffee Shop opened in October 1960, making it one of the longest-running restaurants in West Hollywood. Blumstein’s father, Ed Blumstein, and his wife, Sybil, had noticed a restaurant for sale on Robertson Boulevard shortly after moving from Montreal in 1960 and quickly bought it. Ed Blumstein died in 1995 and Ada Blumstein has been running the restaurant for nearly 30 years.
Blumstein said her decision to close Ed’s is “a dollars and cents thing.” She said Ed’s rent hasn’t been an issue, but the decline in customers has. “Over the last year and a half we’ve watched our client base shrink, with people moving out of the neighborhood. They can’t afford the rent any more. If they’re home owners they’re selling and moving to Palm Springs.”
Blumstein has seen the area evolve continually over the decades. In a story in West Hollywood Magazine in 2015, Blumstein said that where once her customers were mostly in the interior design business, now more and more are from the entertainment business or people who live nearby.
“It was all strictly interior design then, a lot of antique shops, wallpaper, carpeting” Blumstein said. “In the late Eighties and early Nineties we started getting a lot of art galleries around. Then the rents started going up. A lot of the interior design businesses moved to the PDC (Pacific Design Center). ”
Ed’s Coffee Shop interior (Photo by David Vaughn)
Blumstein started working at Ed’s when she was in her teens. At that time, she said in the 2015 story, “this was strictly a gay neighborhood. Now there are more and more straight people. Sometimes on Saturdays it’s like a pre-school with a dog park.”
Blumstein said another factor is an apparent decline in going out for breakfast. More and more, she said, people just head to Starbucks for a latte to start their day.
Ed’s diners likely will miss the long-time staffers. One of them, Danny Munoz, who became a server at Ed’s 30 years ago, died last summer. While many knew him only as a very friendly waiter, Munoz also was president of the Associated Historical Society of Los Angeles County and co-founder of the Echo Park Historical Society. And there’s Jesus Rangel, who’s been working the grill for about 30 years. Rangel sometimes will personally serve the day’s special dish directly to the table of his favorite customers. Alberto Guzman, known as Choco, is another veteran. He is the one-man delivery department and soup cook who knows every house and business address in the neighborhood. Rangel’s son Junior, as his name suggests, is the newest member of the Ed’s family.
Tags: ada blumstein, Ed's coffee shop
Pizzana Pizza Will Replace the Iconic Ed’s Coffee Shop on Robertson Blvd.
In Memory: Danny Munoz, Ed’s Coffee’s Charming Waiter with a Passion for L.A. County History
A Celebration of Community at Ed’s Coffee Shop
Cleveland Farlough
OMG, I’m so sorry to hear this. Where will I now go when in town? Food and customer service always consistent. THE BEST !!
I love little neighborhood coffee shops but this one was in need of a little refresher. Perhaps if they spend just a little money on fixing the place up a bit, it would have brought in new customers. Wishing them all the best.
RobbyDobby
Sad to see a local landmark like Ed’s go out of business. Times change, sometimes not for the better…
Eating at Ed’s is like having lunch at a friend’s house,
comfortable and relaxed.
Ed’s is a neighborhood jewel.
Ed’s is unpretentious, honest and I guess an anachronism.
Ed’s and all the wonderful people working there will be missed.
carleton cronin
Memory jog – Where Cecconi’s now resides once sat a nondescrpt diner and a gas station. Ed’s was the oasis then. On the corner of Dorrington and Robertson, before David Jones remodeled the building, was a small eatery called Mildred Pierce (after the movie of the same name) which served only great soups and sandwiches. Ed’s had better variety and chairs. When Ed’s goes there will be nothing like it anywhere in West Hollywood, as far as I know.
Eds is the best place in town for breakfast and lunch… and will be missed. Sad to many that we wont be able to say.. ‘lets meet at Ed’s’ after August but see you there today!
michael Z
Ed’s closing…..Trump is President…..
Wake me from this nightmare..
Late yesterday afternoon, on a stroll with out of town friends, I paused outside Ed’s to tell them that this little place was an important element in both our neighborhood and in the general social life of the west side. From my initial visit there, probably forty years ago, it has been the place “to see and be seen” in West Hollywood. During the past few years it has been the only place to which I could still waddle with some ease. Will miss you, Ada. Chasing change, d*****mit!
Viv Romer
I have been coming to this coffee shop since the 1980s when I lived down the street on Dorrington between Robertson and San Vicente.. Danny Munoz was a waiter here until his passing last summer Danny became a good friend and he never asked me what I wanted to order because everybody here knew that I always order the same thing -their delicious turkey quesadillas!! So today you can imagine my surprise when Ada and Junior both confirmed Ed’s will be closing their doors in August ..what am I gonna do without my turkey quesadillas!! I immediately struck up a… Read more »
This is very sad news.
Ed’s has been a quintessential neighborhood gathering spot and Ada has always been tremendously generous to our community……..Irreplaceable.
This article sadly tells us a great deal about the reality of West Hollywood. It has lost its human touch in its $$$$race to the bottom.
Cy Husain
It’s tragic to see the only places in the Great City of West Hollywood to enjoy the Popular Muslim Creation of Coffee might be limited to corporate chains. The whole social atmosphere is one I enjoy when passing out flyers and progressive newspapers or organizing political events after bringing attention to important issues. Though I found that the patrons of the smaller locally owned coffee shops like “Ed’s Coffee Shop” were more likely to ignore me, the management was less likely to throw me out after I resorted to “Nir Zilberman” tactics to gain everyone’s attention, as opposed to the… Read more »
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Justin D. Lee
Partner New York
justin.d.lee@weil.com
Justin D. Lee is a partner in Weil's Banking & Finance practice and is based in New York. His practice involves advising institutional lenders, loan funds, asset managers and corporate borrowers on all types of bank financing transactions, including asset-based loans, investment grade lending, cross-border and domestic acquisitions, middle market and large cap financings, bridge loans, restructurings, working capital facilities and subordinated and second lien financings.
The lead arrangers and joint bookrunners, in £12.2 billion bridge financing to support Twenty-First Century Fox, Inc., in its proposed approximately £11.7 billion acquisition of all the share capital it does not already own of Sky plc
The lead arrangers in $3 billion senior secured facilities to finance in part JAB's approximately $7.5 billion take-private of Panera Bread Company
The lead arrangers and bookrunners in $3.1 billion bridge financing to support the $4.3 billion acquisition by Parker Hannifin Corporation
The lead arrangers in up to €7.6 billion secured multi-currency credit facilities to finance the contribution of the coffee business of D.E Master Blender 1753 N.V. and that of Mondelez International, Inc. into a joint venture (received a personal commendation from FT North America Innovative Lawyers Report)
The lead arrangers in $630 million multicurrency unsecured, senior secured and asset-based facilities to finance Triton's acquisition of Werner Co., Inc.
The lead arrangers in a $60 million first lien multicurrency facility for Rain CII Carbon LLC (a subsidiary of Rain Industries Limited).
General Motors Company and certain of its subsidiaries based in the United States, Brazil and Sweden in $5 billion three-year and $7.5 billion five-year senior multicurrency revolving credit facilities
The lead arrangers in a $2.9 billion committed bridge facility for Verisk Analytics, Inc. to finance its £1.85 billion (approximately $2.8 billion) acquisition of Wood Mackenzie
The lead arrangers on the financing for CVC’s £800 million acquisition of Sky Bet from Sky plc and subsequent dividend recapitalization
The lead arrangers in $1.3 billion credit facilities for Goldman Sachs and Koch Industries to finance the acquisition of Flint Group
The lead arrangers in $1.2 billion senior secured credit facilities for CBS Outdoor Americas (now known as OUTFRONT Media)
In connection with debtor-in-possession and/or exit facilities for Reader’s Digest Association, Washington Mutual and Alpha Natural Resources
Antares Capital in connection with securing financings including in respect of Badger Sportswear, KidKraft, Pathways Partners, Sage Payment Solutions and WS Packaging
Doncasters Group Limited in its $1.3 billion credit facilities
The lead arrangers in $1 billion asset-based credit facility for Tenet Healthcare Corporation
During his time at Weil, Mr. Lee participated in an extended secondment to the Loan Negotiation Group of Goldman Sachs in both its New York and London offices.
Mr. Lee is recognized as a “Rising Star” for Bank Lending by Legal 500 US. He has also been named a Rising Star in Banking by New York Super Lawyers, 2016-2018.
Mr. Lee counsels pro bono clients on not-for-profit corporation law, general corporate governance, and financing arrangements. He is also actively involved with the Firm’s recruiting and diversity initiatives as well as OutNEXT and Out in Law.
Mr. Lee received his law degree from New York University School of Law in 2009, where he served as Symposium Editor for the NYU Journal of Law & Business. He received his B.A. from New York University in 2006, where he graduated magna cum laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Firm News & Announcements
New York University (B.A., 2006)
New York University School of Law (J.D., 2009)
Awards and Recognition, Firm News & Announcements, Latest Thinking
Justin Lee Named a “Rising Star” for Bank Lending Award Brief — Legal 500 US
Justin Lee Named a “Rising Star” in Banking Award Brief — New York Super Lawyers 2016 - 2018
Weil Represents Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank and JPMorgan on £12.2B Bridge Financing for 21st Century Fox Firm Announcement — December 15, 2016
Weil Elects 11 New Partners and 10 New Counsel Press Release — November 20, 2018
The Euro in Flux: Contingency Planning for Loan Agreements Newsletter — Banking & Finance — By Daniel S. Dokos and Justin D. Lee — PDF — Winter 2012
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Article 25’s mission is to help improve the futures of vulnerable communities often living in the aftermath of disasters, through building excellent, resilient infrastructure and space for health, education and fulfilling livelihoods. 10×10 Drawing the City is Article 25’s annual fundraising event.
10×10 is a unique concept, with the architects, designers and artists producing artwork inspired by the environment they help to create, as well as providing a commentary and critique on the constantly changing landscape of the capital. These works will be auctioned off during a special fundraising reception at the RIBA in London on Monday 20th November 2017.
This year 10×10 has asked artists to use the neighbourhoods around East London’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park as inspiration. A remarkable aspect of the London’s approach to the 2012 Games was an absolute focus on legacy. The legacy not only for the future of this part of London, but the legacy for communities world-wide: through inspiring children and young adults to realise their potential and fulfil their ambitions. That has deep resonance with Article 25’s work with vulnerable communities across many continents.
Zaha Hadid Design has created “Aquatics”, a work based on the roof structure of the London Aquatics Centre in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park whose undulating lines are a translation of the fluid geometries of water in motion.
More than 3 million Londoners have visited this former Olympic venue since it opened to the public. Every week, the centre teaches 4,000 local children to swim and hosts 50 neighbourhood schools for their students’ swimming lessons. It is an excellent legacy of London 2012.
10×10 Online Biding (until live auction)
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Australia Post's push to become a telco stalls
Exclusive: Australia Post wanted all three mobile operators to compete for its business, but the plans stalled when Vodafone pulled out.
By Josh Taylor | August 23, 2013 -- 00:51 GMT (17:51 PDT) | Topic: Telcos
Australia Post's plans to become a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) stalled earlier this year, when a planned "bake-off" between Telstra, Optus, and Vodafone did not go ahead.
The government-owned postal company has been looking to diversify its business away from traditional mailing services for a number of years as mail volumes decline as a result of an increasing number of bills and communications being sent online.
At the end of 2011, Australia Post recruited Optus' former head of regulatory affairs, Maha Krishnapillai , and since then, it has been widely tipped that Australia Post would become a mobile operator. Although Krishnapillai has made a number of appearances at telecommunications conferences and events since joining Australia Post, he has said that Australia Post won't be going out and building new telecommunications networks. He has said that the company will look to leverage its trusted brand and retail footprint across Australia to offer broadband and mobile products.
It had been reported that Australia Post would look to launch its mobile product in the first half of this year; however, this appears to have stalled. ZDNet can reveal that the postal giant approached Telstra, Optus, and Vodafone this year as each vied for Australia Post's MVNO business, but the proposed showdown fell through when Vodafone pulled out.
Vodafone Australia CEO Bill Morrow told ZDNet that Australia Post had been one of a few MVNOs to approach him in the last few months, seeking to use the Vodafone network.
"I've had quite a few requests for people to come in as MVNOs, and quite frankly, I turn them away," he said.
Australia Post was no different, he said.
"We refused to participate. [Australia Post] wanted to do a bake-off with the three carriers, and when we pulled out and said we're not interested, they dropped the whole approach," he said.
A spokeswoman for Australia Post declined to comment on the organisation's MVNO future.
"Unfortunately, we're unable to comment on any future plans," she told ZDNet.
A Telstra spokesperson said the company could not disclose its discussions with Australia Post.
"The nature of our business means we are involved in all sorts of conversations with all sorts of people and parties but because of the commercial nature of many of those conversations we don't discuss much of that publicly," the spokesperson said.
Optus have been asked for comment, but had not responded at the time of writing.
Australia Post's attempted push into the MVNO market comes at a time when the industry has seen a number of players drop out, including Red Bull Mobile, Savvytel, and, most recently, Kogan Mobile .
After Kogan Mobile's reseller ISPOne was placed into administration, the reseller's deal with Telstra came to an end, meaning Kogan Mobile was forced to find a new telco to resell its services. Morrow confirmed that Ruslan Kogan had called Morrow seeking to switch Kogan Mobile over to Vodafone's network.
"I was polite and respectful, but no way," he said.
It is understood that a similar approach to Optus was rejected, and Kogan Mobile yesterday said that it had attempted to enter a commercial arrangement with Telstra, but the terms on offer were not remotely commercial or competitive.
Morrow indicated that the future is bleak for MVNOs.
"The whole Kogan thing is another indication there's a whole shift in the marketplace. MVNOs are probably not going to be a big part of the future," he said.
"I think there's a different form of competition, over-the-top-type applications that are going to enter in, but MVNOs I think are going to start to taper off quite significantly."
This is the natural result of Australians shifting from using voice and text to data, he said.
"We've moved to much more of a data [era], and data on the network is much more demanding from a cost point of view, so the model has changed. MVNOs can't survive on just a voice- and a text-only-type offer," Morrow said.
"The price you would have to pay to get onto the network to use it to get that fair distribution puts them out of the market."
Josh Taylor travelled to New Zealand as a guest of Vodafone Australia.
Australia Tech Industry Networking Security NBN
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Zero Mile Presents
With Pissed Jeans, Vincas
Terminal West
07:00 doors / 08:00 show
Price$26.00 - $31.00
American alternative rock band. Formed in Seattle, Washington, in 1988, following the split in the seminal Seattle band Green River by vocalist Mark Arm and former guitarist Steve Turner. Though they never reached the fame of their label and city mates, Mudhoney were very much part of the early 90s grunge scene and are one of the most enduring groups.
Pissed Jeans
Post-Hardcore/Noise Rock band formed - 2003 in Allentown, PA.
Vincas
American noise rock / post-punk / swamp-blues band from Athens, Georgia.
Be the first to hear show announcements and events!
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Early humans adapted to hunt monkeys and squirrels
Last updated on March 5th, 2019 at 6:33 pm by Mihai Andrei
An important part of what enabled humans to spread over such a large geographical range was our ability to adapt to different environments. As mankind spread from Africa to the rest of the world, it encountered a large variety of climates and environments. However, tropical forests were thought to be a barrier in this development, due to the absence of large animals that early humans could hunt. Now, archaeologists believe they’ve finally solved the puzzle.
Remote view of the cave. Image credits: Rapa123 / Wikipedia.
In a new study, scientists report that human populations were able to specialize in the hunting of small arboreal animals for tens of thousands of years. This is the oldest and longest record of sophisticated, active primate hunting by foragers.
The key to the study was the Fa-Hien Lena cave, the oldest archaeological site in Sri Lanka, surrounded by tropical forests. Researchers found sophisticated bones and tools, along with numerous remains from small mammals, including primates — essentially a smoking gun indicating that early humans specialized in the hunting of these animals. Dating techniques indicated that this went on from 45,000 to 3,000 years ago.
“The results demonstrate specialized, sophisticated hunting of semi-arboreal and arboreal monkey and squirrel populations from 45,000 years ago in a tropical rainforest environment,” says Oshan Wedage, lead author of the study, of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History. Co-author Dr. Noel Amano, also of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, adds, “This was complemented by sophisticated bone tool technologies which were, in turn, created from the bones of hunted monkeys.”
Specializing in hunting these small mammals is no easy feat. They’re fast, nimble, and don’t provide a lot of calories, which the hunters would have required. Comparing a squirrel to something like a mammoth, you can easily understand just how many squirrels you need to eat to reach the same amounts of nutrients. This means that early humans needed to become active and very efficient in order to survive.
The new findings are a testament to the extreme resourcefulness and adaptability of early humans. Previously it was suggested that humans only hunted small game during periods of crisis (such as the Ice Age). This shows that populations were not only capable of hunting smaller creatures, but they managed to survive for many centuries with this way of life.
Researchers studied 14,500 bone fragments from Sri Lanka’s Fa Hien cave. Out of the animal remains, 70% belonged to tree squirrels and monkeys, indicating that this was the preferred prey of the local populations. Image credits: N. Amano / Nature Communications.
The team then took things one step further, and looked at things from the animals’ perspective. Specifically, they wanted to see if such an extended period of human hunt took a tool on the species. Judging by the assemblage they analyzed, they conclude that the population wasn’t heavily affected, and the humans were essentially a sustainable part of the ecosystem.
They were careful resource managers, hunting more of the abundant small game, and rarely feasting on larger prey like deer or pigs.
“This ‘monkey menu’ was not a one-off, and the use of these difficult-to-catch resources is one more example of the behavioural and technological flexibility of H. sapiens,” says Prof. Michael Petraglia of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, a senior author of the study.
Now, the team is taking a closer look at the bone tools to figure out how they were used. Was it a bow-and-arrow, a spear, or some sort of ambush/trap? We don’t know for sure yet, but whatever it was, it was complex, elaborate, and allowed humans to thrive in an unfriendly environment.
Tags: homo sapienshuntingsquirrel
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LA Varsity
Fontana woman sentenced for wrong-way crash in…
La Habra Trader Joe's
Whittier homeless shelter site
West Whittier road project
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Fontana woman sentenced for wrong-way crash in Diamond Bar that killed 6
Marzo 10, 2015.(Photo by Walt Mancini/Pasadena Star-News)
By Sean Emery | semery@scng.com and Beatriz E. Valenzuela | bvalenzuela@scng.com | Orange County Register
PUBLISHED: December 5, 2018 at 12:08 pm | UPDATED: December 5, 2018 at 11:38 pm
A 26-year-old Fontana woman was sentenced Wednesday to 30-years-to-life in prison for a wrong-way crash on the 60 Freeway in Diamond Bar in 2014 that left six dead, including her sister and three generations of family members in another vehicle.
Olivia Carolee Culbreath earlier this year pleaded no contest to six counts of second-degree murder. It was an open plea to the court, leaving the sentence to a Los Angeles Superior Court judge’s discretion, rather than a negotiated plea deal.
Attorney Daniel Perlaman listens to Olivia Culbreath, who pleaded not guilty during an arrangement at Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center in Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 25, 2015. Culbreath, a resident of Fontana, is accused of driving the wrong way on the 60 Freeway in Diamond Bar in February 2014 and causing a crash that resulted in the death of six people. Culbreath will be back in court for a hearing on March 10, 2015. (File photo by Walt Mancini, Pasadena Star-News/SCNG)
Kelly Sheahen Gerner and Daniel Perlman, attorneys for Olivia Culbreath, talk to their client, who pleaded not guilty during an arrangement at Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center in Los Angeles, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2015. Culbreath, a resident of Fontana, is accused of driving the wrong way on the 60 Freeway in Diamond Bar in February 2014, causing a wrong way crash that resulted in the death of six people. (File photo by Walt Mancini, Pasadena Star-News/SCNG)
CHP investigators examine the scene of a fatal traffic collision, where six people were killed, involving a wrong-way driver on the westbound 60 freeway in Diamond Bar Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014. (File photo by Jennifer Cappuccio Maher, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)
CHP investigates the scene of a fatal traffic collision, where six people were killed, involving a wrong way driver on the westbound 60 freeway in Diamond Bar, CA., Sunday, February 9, 2014. (Photo by Jennifer Cappuccio Maher/Inland Valley Daily Bulletin)
Officials investigate the scene of a three-car, wrong-way accident where 6 people were killed on the westbound 60 Freeway near Philips Ranch Road in Diamond Bar on Sunday morning, Feb. 9, 2014. The driver of the red Chevy Camero was heading the wrong way when it collided head-on with a Ford Explorer. (File photo by Watchara Phomicinda, San Gabriel Valley Tribune/SCNG)
CHP investigators examine the scene of a fatal traffic collision, where six people were killed, involving a wrong way driver on the westbound 60 freeway in Diamond Bar Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014. (File photo by Jennifer Cappuccio Maher, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)
After drinking at a Fullerton bar, Culbreath, in the early morning hours of Feb. 9, 2014, drove her Chevrolet Camaro against traffic on the 57 and 60 freeways in Diamond Bar, reaching speeds of more than 100 miles per hour, according to investigators.
The Camaro collided head-on with a Ford Explorer, killing all four occupants: Huntington Park residents Gregorio Mejia-Martinez, 47; Leticia Ibarra, 42; their daughter Jessica Mejia, 20; and one of Jessica’s grandmothers, Ester Delgado, 80.
In the Camaro, Culbreath was injured, while two passengers — her sister Maya Culbreath, 24, of Rialto and Kristin Young, 21, of Chino — were also killed.
Three hours after the crash, Culbreath was found to have a blood-alcohol content of .15 percent, nearly twice the legal limit.
Culbreath had been convicted of driving under the influence in 2010, and therefore formally warned by the court about the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol. That earlier admonishment allowed prosecutors to charge her with murder for the Diamond Bar crash.
Culbreath’s attorney, Robert Sheahen, did not respond to requests for comment on Wednesday. But at the time of her plea, Sheahen said Culbreath believed it was “important to spare her family, and the family of the victims, the trauma of a trial.”
Sheahen previously denied that Culbreath was a “wanton party girl,” instead describing her as a responsible woman who made some terrible choices.
Culbreath had given birth 11 days before the fatal crash, her attorney previously said, and had spent time at her home as a single mother suffering from postpartum depression.
“It was the aftermath of a very difficult childbirth, and she’s extremely remorseful,” Sheahen said.
According to KTLA/Channel 5, Culbreath during the sentencing hearing apologized through tears for her actions, saying she asks God for forgiveness every single day.
“I’m going to punish myself for the rest of my life,” Culbreath said, according to KTLA5. “I was so wrong, and I take full responsibility.”
Culbreath’s driver’s license, which had been suspended following the 2010 DUI conviction, had been reinstated in December 2011, just a week before the deadly crash.
As a result of her injuries sustained in the crash, Culbreath was brought to an early court appearance on a stretcher, and has showed up to later hearings in a wheelchair.
Her no contest plea had the same immediate effect of a guilty plea in connection to the criminal charges, but it allowed Culbreath to avoid admitting guilt for a related civil lawsuit.
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Sean Emery
Sean Emery is a crime and public safety reporter for the Register who covers state and federal courts and criminal justice issues. He has worked for the Register since 2006, previously covering breaking news, the city of Irvine, the Orange County Great Park, and the city of San Juan Capistrano.
Beatriz E. Valenzuela
Beatriz E. Valenzuela is an award-winning journalist who’s covered breaking news in Southern California since 2006 and has been on the front lines of several national and international news events. She’s worked for media outlets serving Southern California readers covering education, local government, entertainment and all things nerd including comic book culture and video games. She’s an amateur obstacle course racer, constant fact-checker, mother of three and lover of all things adorable.
Ex-Customs and Border Protection official in Long Beach pleads guilty to illegal gun sales; possessing machine guns
Joaquin ‘El Chapo’ Guzman sentenced to life in prison
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Weekly Highlights: May 4 - 10
Angie Kordic
Passionate about art, frequent visitor of exhibitions, Widewalls photography specialist and Editor-in-Chief.
When it comes to the arts, this May will be an exciting time to be alive. With a bunch of art fairs coming up around the world, but especially in New York City, let’s not forget one of the most important events happening in Europe – the Venice Biennale, which started on May 9th in Italy. Apart from this, a significant number of important exhibitions will soon be underway, and we at Widewalls are more than ready to make sure you know everything you need to know about all of them on time. But before we turn towards what’s ahead of us, let’s check out the most interesting articles of the week behind us.
Causing no surprise, the latest edition of of our Provoke! (NSFW) section was once again in the spotlight, this time celebrating the vintage erotica of the great photographer Brassaï. Like we said, The Big Apple will be a hotspot this month, and one of the art fairs to be held there is SELECT, also one of the most important ones. And when in Rome… I mean, when in New York, you might want to make the experience complete and stay at an art hotel, which is perhaps why one of our most viewed posts lists 10 best art hotels there. When it comes to the inevitable street art, there was an exhibition in Germany that caught your eye, and finally, the contemporary artworks which celebrated our beloved mothers on Mother’s Day.
What a week! Scroll down and enjoy it all over again.
Brassaï And His Vintage Erotica
Although Brassaï made his name with his dramatic pictures of Paris night life he was no stranger to the nude photography. Brassaï was also a poet, sculptor and painter born in 1899, in Brassó, Romania. His real name was Gyula Halász but he went by the pseudonym Brassaï, which means from Brasso. In 1924 he moved to Paris where he remained for the most of his life. In the beginning he worked as a journalist and was not too much into photography at first. However, his job as a journalist required of him to supplement some photographs for the magazine which quickly evolved into life-long passion. Apart from roaming the streets of the city in night Brassaï was passionate erotic photographer. He did most of his abstract nudes in the 1930’s for the inaugural issue of the avant-garde magazine Minotaure. See all the photos in The Art of Vintage Erotica: Brassaï
SELECT Art Fair
The fourth edition of the SELECT art fair is about to start soon. One of the fastest-growing art production companies in America, SELECT is focused on emerging and mid-career artists, providing a contemporary platform that brings together galleries, artists and other market actors. SELECT art fair was conceived at the end of 2011, and since then it has been constantly growing, becoming one of the most renowned art fairs in New York City and the United States. And, indeed, with SELECT Art Fair 2015, NYC is turning into major global center of contemporary art scene, which in this year already hosted SCOPE New York 2015, Independent Fair New York 2015, VOLTA New York 2015, ADAA Art Show 2015, PULSE New York 2015; and with other fairs to come too in this season. SELECT Art Fair 2015 is an amazing art and cultural event, particularly considering its rich and diverse program.
See the fair’s highlights in SELECT Art Fair New York 2015
10 New York Art Hotels
New York City is one of the most exciting places in the world. It is where many people with big dreams go to try out their luck, and hardly anyone ever stays indifferent to its unique spirit. The Big Apple is also heaven when it comes to art – it is home to some of the world’s most important museums and for centuries it has been an inspiration to artists who wanted to make something out of their lives through art. After our lists of 10 Urban Art Hotels and 10 Contemporary Art Hotels You Should Know took you on a virtual hotel tour around the world, we now focus art hotels those located in the city that never sleeps.
Check out our selection in Top 10 Art Hotels in New York
Kunstrasen’s First Solo Show
Amidst the rapidly converging realms of stencil graffiti and contemporary visual art, Kunstrasen’s gritty and challenging new solo exhibition, Rough Times for Dreamers, at the artROOM Konstanz is sure to make waves by challenging gallery audience’s eager consumption of mass-produced urban images. Rough Times for Dreamers is considered to be first solo exhibition of Kunstrasen, a chance to finally see his audiences in a different environment discussing his artworks. Now, when street art is being pulled out of the streets and taken into the galleries, Kunstrasen offers us a new reading of the problem.
Read more in Kunstrasen in ArtROOM Konstanz
Contemporary Art Celebrates Mother’s Day
This May 10th the world will celebrate Mother’s Day, honoring the most important woman figure in our lives, but also maternal bonds, motherhood and the influence of mothers in society. Mother’s Day should be every day – we should never stop cherishing and thanking these wonderful women for giving us life and for taking care of us forever. The notion of motherhood has been one of the most inspiring topics through history of art, as artists portrayed themselves, depicted them, dedicated artworks to them, express their feelings towards their mothers through them, simply celebrated the birth of humanity and the ever-lasting love of mothers. And so, for Mother’s Day, we picked out 10 Contemporary artworks dedicated to mothers in their own unique way.
See them all in 10 Contemporary Artworks for Mother’s Day
For more art, sign up for My Widewalls!
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Granholm v. Heald (03-1116) and order list
May 17, 2005 Supreme Court Update
Kim E. Rinehart
Greetings, Court Fans!
Yesterday, the Court made it a little easier for the law to drive us all to drink. Coming off another two-week recess, the Court issued its opinion in Granholm v. Heald (03-1116), striking down Michigan and New York restrictions on out-of-state wine producers as violating the Commerce Clause's prohibition on state laws that discriminate against interstate commerce. The decision was 5-4, with what some might view as an odd coalition of Justices on each side: Kennedy led the majority, joined by Scalia, Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer; and Thomas wrote the primary dissent, joined by the Chief, Stevens, and O'Connor. At the end of the day, it all came down to the Justices' views on the 21st Amendment repealing Prohibition, with the majority holding that the Amendment did not exempt state liquor laws from the nondiscrimination rule, and the dissenters strenuously disagreeing. If you want more detail, or you're a history buff, read on -- otherwise, there are two more cert grants at the end.
Under the Michigan law, Michigan wineries could sell directly to consumers, but out-of-state wineries had to sell through Michigan wholesalers and retailers. New York technically allowed out-of-state wineries to sell directly to New York customers, but only if they established in-state distribution operations. Citing its "dormant" Commerce Clause jurisprudence holding that the states cannot differentiate between in-state and out-of-state economic interests (a rule essential to avoiding "economic Balkanization" of the country), the majority easily found that these statutes discriminated against interstate commerce. Ordinarily, that would have ended the inquiry, but New York and Michigan argued that their laws were saved by the 21st Amendment, which repealed Prohibition at the federal level but provided that "[t[he transportation or importation into any State . . . of intoxication liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited." The states argued that "in violation of the laws thereof" exempted state liquor laws from the dormant Commerce Clause bar. The majority rejected this argument after a lengthy discussion of history and case law The essence is this: before Prohibition, Congress enacted two statutes (the Wilson Act and the Webb-Kenyon Act) that the Court later interpreted to allow states to regulate the shipment of liquor so long as they did not discriminate against interstate commerce. The 21st Amendment tracked the language of these statutes, thereby restoring this framework after Prohibition. Some Court decisions that came down soon after ratification of the 21st Amendment, notably State Board of Equalization of California v. Young's Market in 1936, gave the states broad powers to erect trade barriers to out-of-state liquor, but -- according to yesterday's majority -- those cases "did not take account of this history and were inconsistent with this view" -- i.e., they were wrong. The Court construed its 1984 decision in Bacchus Imports v. Dias, which invalidated a Hawaii excise tax exemption that applied only to in-state liquors, as making clear that the 21st Amendment did not abrogate the nondiscrimination principle of the Commerce Clause. Finally, the majority rejected New York's and Michigan's attempts to justify their laws as advancing legitimate local purposes that couldn't be achieved in a nondiscriminatory way: There was no evidence that Internet purchasing of wine by minors was a serious problem (the Court noted that kids generally want "beer, wine coolers and hard liquor" -- no comment as to what that says about Kennedy's clerks), or that prohibiting only out-of-state direct shipments would solve it; and their tax-collection objectives were either illusory or achievable without discrimination.
Justice Thomas wrote a hefty dissent and was joined by all the other dissenters. His dissent provides an even more extensive discussion of history, and it's impossible to do justice to his analysis in an e-mail. But the takeaway is this: The 21st Amendment and the Webb-Kenyon Act took policy choices about liquor out of the hands of judges and gave them back to the states. The Webb-Kenyon Act says nothing about nondiscrimination, and the Court's earlier jurisprudence rightly read that law as immunizing all state liquor laws from Commerce Clause restraints. The New York and Michigan statutes are also valid under the plain language of the 21st Amendment, which the Young's Market Court followed (in a decision that "was no outlier") but today's Court ignores. Thomas would limit Bacchus to its facts, which concerned a discriminatory tax exemption, not shipping regulations that the text of the 21st Amendment left to the states. Further, Thomas would resolve any conflict in the Court's precedents in favor of the cases that closely followed ratification of the 21st Amendment. Justice Stevens echoed that view in his own dissent (joined by O'Connor), writing that, while today we may think of alcohol as just like any other product in interstate commerce, we should defer to those (he mentioned Justices Black and Brandeis, who wrote Young's Market, by name) who lived through ratification of the 21st Amendment and thought it expressly authorized "Balkanization" where alcohol was concerned. Stevens pointedly noted that "the younger generations who make policy decisions" have forgotten this fact, and it is noteworthy that the Chief, Stevens, and O'Connor -- the three most senior members of the Court, and hardly traditional allies -- lined up in the dissent with the history-minded Thomas. In another interesting historical note, Stevens pointed out that the 21st Amendment was the only amendment ratified by the people in state conventions (as opposed to state legislatures), another reason why its terms should be given their ordinary meaning.
The Court's decision obviously represents a boon for wineries, for whom the Internet and direct shipment represent a significant commercial opportunity. But it may be short-lived, as the Court's decision would not bar a state from banning all direct shipment or Internet sales inside its borders (just as each state can still prohibit the sale of alcohol altogether).
In its order list, the Court granted cert in Arbaugh v. Y&H Corp. (04-944). The question presented is: Does the provision of Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act that bans employment discrimination only by employers that have 15 or more employees limit subject matter jurisdiction of the federal courts, or does it only raise an issue going to the merits of a Title VII claim?
The Court also granted cert in two consolidated cases presenting similar questions relating to sovereign immunity: United States v. Georgia (04-1203) (Is Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act a proper exercise of Congress' power under Section 5 of the 14th Amendment, as applied to the administration of prison systems?) and Goodman v. Georgia (04-1236) (Does Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act validly abrogate state sovereign immunity for suits by prisoners with disabilities challenging discrimination by state-operated prisons and, if so, to what extent?).
That's all for the week -- the Court has gone on recess again until the 23rd. Thanks, as always, for reading!
Ken & Kim
From the Appellate Practice Group at Wiggin and Dana. For more information, contact Kim Rinehart, Ken Heath, Aaron Bayer, or Jeff Babbin at 203-498-4400
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Meet Your Neighbor – Whispering Bill Anderson Tells Almost All
Posted on December 28, 2010 by Tilly Dillehay
On July 15, 2011, Bill Anderson will celebrate his 50th anniversary as a member of The Grand Ole Opry. “It seems like yesterday. Where did 50 years go?” he asks. “But it’s been good. I’ve been very happy.
Country star notches 50th anniversary at "Opry" in 2011
Story by KEN BECK.
Country music star Bill Anderson’s current abode sits beside Old Hickory Lake barely inside the northwest boundary line of Wilson County. It makes his fourth residence in 40 years in the county he considers home.
One afternoon recently, after a meal of fried chicken, vegetables, cornbread, banana pudding and sweet tea at one of his favorite spots, Courtney’s Restaurant on North Mt. Juliet Road, the singer-songwriter shared reflections on his career and life in Lebanon and Mt. Juliet.
Anderson, 73, made an indelible impression in country music at the age of 19 whenthe Georgia teenager penned the song “City Lights”, a No. 1 hit for 13 weeks in 1958 for Ray Price. Now, six decades later, he’s still churning out hits for country stars that include “Give It Away” for George Strait, “Whiskey Lullaby” for Brad Paisley, “A Lot of Things Different” for Kenny Chesney and “Joey” for Sugarland.
In six months the man known as “Whispering Bill” celebrates his 50th anniversary on WSM’s famed program, The Grand Ole Opry. In a funny sort of way, the artist, who was to become male vocalist of the year as well as songwriter of the year, recalls that his initial adventure onto the Opry stage was as a photographer.
“The first time I stepped on to the Opry stage it was not to perform. WSM had a radio show on Friday nights, Mr. Deejay U.S.A. They would invite disc jockeys to come in from around the country and play records and interview Opry stars for a couple of hours,” said Anderson. “Well, a buddy of mine from Georgia was ‘Mr. Deejay U.S.A.’, and I came up here with him. I was just tagging along, and just as he went to step out on the stage, he turned and handed me his camera and said, ‘Please take a picture of me on the Opry stage.’ So the first time I ever walked on the stage, I was holding a Brownie camera taking my buddy’s picture.”
With a vivid memory, he recollects clearly the night of July 15, 1961, when he joined the cast of that elite country radio club as its 61st member.
“Billy Grammer introduced me. . . . I sang ‘Po Folks’ because that was what the hit was at that time, and that’s really what led me to being on the Opry,” he said. Anderson had moved to Nashville in 1960 as a songwriter but was soon a singer on the Decca Records label. Eventually to be a member of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame, he has written thousands of songs and had more than 600 recorded by a swath of singers that includes Porter Wagoner, Jim Reeves, James Brown, Eddy Arnold, Debbie Reynolds, Kitty Wells, Faron Young, Lawrence Welk, Dean Martin, Aretha Franklin and Walter Brennan.
As of now Anderson plans to perform “Po Folks” and “Still”, his best-known hit, on the big anniversary date. The Opry has remained his home base in Music City. “The Opry’s kinda like, no matter where you go, you come home and you’ve got that place, got that group of friends, you got that kind of a support group, your friends and your buddies,” he said. “I remember in the old days, we’d get together at the Opry and say things like, ‘Well who gave you a bad check out on the road?’ ‘Where’d your car break down?’ ‘Have you found any good restaurants?’ It was always just kind of a family. I think it kept us all rooted and grounded.”
While his first pad in Nashville was a carriage house, sort of a cabin, off 21st Avenue South, where his rent was $50 a month, he bought his first house in Wilson County in late 1967 or early ’68 on Harbor Island, where he lived for 11 or 12 years. Next he moved to a place on Coles Ferry Pike, less than a mile from Friendship Christian School. From there he moved back a bit closer to Nashville in the Indian Lake Farms area and now resides in his fourth different location in the county, back beside Old Hickory Lake.
What made him move to Wilson County in the first place?
“I think the initial attraction was the water, being on the lake. I got very comfortable on this side of town. It felt more like where I grew up in Georgia,” said Anderson. “I just never was the Brentwood type. I was a whole lot more Hermitage and Mt. Juliet and all that. It was more like where I wanted to be and the kind of people I wanted to be around.
“I loved living in Lebanon. It was like really coming home. In those days I was working on the road 200-250 days a year. I was gone a lot and doing a lot of television and stuff. I could come home to Lebanon. I loved the place that I lived. I had almost 35 acres.
“I bought me a tractor, and I’d get out there and mow the grass and bush hog. One winter I went to the Farmers’ Co-op and bought me a snow blade, a scraper blade, for the front of my tractor, and nobody out in that area had one of those. And when it snowed, I’d clean off my driveway, and then I’d go clean off all the neighbors’ driveways. “I had more fun. I cleaned the driveway of Danny and Judy Norton and the driveway of the lady, Kathleen Greer, who used to run the little store across the street (Greer’s Grocery).
“I just felt a real sense of community down there. I’d go down and sit at Charlie’s Shoe Shop (off the Lebanon square) and watch him put soles on shoes, and we’d talk. I just loved that. I grew up in Decatur, Ga., which at that time was a small town outside of Atlanta. I liked that. I liked the people. It just felt like home. I actually liked it better than any place that I’ve ever lived.”
His neighbors, such as Judy and Danny Norton, who lived next door to him for the 6½ years he hung his hat in a house on Coles Ferry Pike, enjoyed his company and down-home ways. “We never treated him like he was a star, and he never acted like one,” said Judy. “As a neighbor Bill Anderson didn’t exploit his fame. He was just like a regular person being around us. He was just your regular Joe, but he treated us like royalty. He even came over and helped us plant a garden and helped us chop wood. We just had a terrific relationship like we were best friends instead of neighbors. Everybody around here hated it when he left.”
Now living beside Old Hickory Lake, Anderson enjoys the conveniences that exist on the western edge of Wilson County, such as Providence Market Place where he regularly shops and goes to the movies.
“Two of my three children live in Wilson County. All seven of my grandchildren are in schools in Wilson County. We’ve got pretty deep roots out here,” he said.
Many Wilson Countians will be amazed to know that Anderson recorded dozens of songs in Mt. Juliet at the long gone Bradley’s Barn, where legendary producer Owen Bradley orchestrated hits for many of Nashville’s brightest stars a generation or two ago.
“I recorded a lot at Bradley’s Barn. The first song I ever cut there was a No. 1 record called ‘I Get the Fever’ in 1966,” he said. “I had done some demos there prior to that, but Owen was my producer for 19 years. Of course, he didn’t have Bradley’s Barn when I first started recording for him over on 16th Avenue at the old Quonset hut (on Music Row). But once he moved all of his operation out here, yeah, I came right out here with him. Gosh, there’s no telling how many songs I made here. Everything that I recorded from 1966 to 1980, 14 or 15 years.”
As for his nickname of Whispering Bill, well, that tag came in 1968 or 1969 from friend Don Bowman, the comedian on his TV show. “He would tease me. I was doing a lot of narrations, and I guess I had kind of a soft voice. He started calling me that and then Ralph Emery started calling me that. Back in those days, all the disc jockeys listened to Ralph on WSM, and they picked it up. It just kind of stuck. It bothered me a little bit at first. I thought, ‘Well, they’re making fun of me.’ Then I realized it really turned into an asset because Bill Anderson is a very common name, and it gave me a little bit of uniqueness.”
Born in Columbia, S.C., Anderson moved at eight to Decatur, Ga., with his sister, mother and father, who owned an insurance agency. At Avondale High School he played football and baseball and was editor of the school newspaper and yearbook. At nine or 10 he began playing the guitar. “I wanted to be Webb Pierce and play those hillbilly songs and country chords. I basically taught myself. I’m left-handed and when I couldn’t find any chord books (for a lefty), I made myself learn to play right-handed.”
At 15, the budding singer and songwriter formed a band, the Avondale Playboys, which played the popular country hits of the day. And at 18 he got his fi rst job as a deejay at a radio station in Athens, Ga.
“The station didn’t want to play country music, so I got ceremoniously fired. I let some country music sneak on the air. So I went to a little town called Commerce, Ga., and that’s where I was working when I wrote ‘City Lights,’ and that opened all the doors for me up here,” said Anderson, who earned a journalism degree at the University of Georgia. He also served as the sports editor of a weekly newspaper in Decatur and did stringer work for The Atlanta Constitution covering high school sports. Somehow he still found time to play baseball as a southpaw pitcher and form a band in Athens, the Classic City Playboys.
Anderson remembers writing “City Lights” in August of 1957 on the roof of his hotel in Commerce. While staring up at the stars and glancing at the lights in town, he began to draw a parallel between the heavenly lights and the manmade lights.
He recorded the song first himself, and later Charlie Lamb pitched the tune to Chet Atkins at RCA Records, who had Dave Rich cut it. Nothing happened until Ray Price heard the song one day on the radio and decided to put it out himself, and a new young songwriter’s name began to be spread around town.
Songwriting was a different game in Music City in the early 1960s, and one of the main differences was that tunesmiths usually wrote alone. “We wrote almost entirely solo back in those days unless you wrote with somebody within the same publishing company. I wrote some with Roger Miller and some with Buddy Killen and Jerry Crutchfield. I did very little co-writing until I got into sort of my second career, which started back in the ’90s. I enjoy co-writing very much, and it’s very rare I write anything by myself anymore,” said Anderson.
“Back then, I used to think you had to get real miserable, wait until nine or 10 at night, pull down all the blinds in the room by yourself and write some sad country songs. I did an awful lot of that. I wrote a lot of songs between midnight and three in the morning.
“I used to laugh and say you can’t make an appointment with somebody and sit down and write a song. I mean how you gonna do that? I’ve learned that you really can if you get with the right person and get the right communication going.
“And it’s a lot of fun to write with other people. I can’t imagine now just writing all the time by myself. I love the experience of co-writing. I learn from these younger people,” said Anderson, who most recently has been partnering with Jon Randall and Randall’s wife, Jessie Alexander, and with Jamie Johnson and Buddy Cannon.
Anderson’s career moved in a different direction in the early 1980s when he gave up songwriting for a while and concentrated on television. He appeared regularly on a soap opera, One Life To Live, and hosted a game show, Fandango, on The Nashville Network.
“The music was changing. It seemed like a good time to do different things, and I kind of got away from songwriting,” he recalled, but by the early 1990s, Anderson was drawn back to lyrics and melodies.
“When Steve Wariner’s record of ‘Tips of My Fingers’ hit as big as it did in the early ’60s, I got to thinking, ‘Maybe the music has not changed as much as I thought. I wrote that song in 1960, and it’s a hit today. I can write some more songs like that.’
“The biggest encouragement I got was from Vince Gill. Through a mutual friend we got together and wrote a couple of songs, and he recorded both of them. He said some nice things about me, and word kind of got around. I was afraid they would say, ‘Bill Anderson is just an old dinosaur,’ but Vince kind of legitimized it for me and that opened doors to write with other people.
“It was kind of like, ‘OK, that’s the end of one career, and here’s the beginning of a new one.’ But it’s been great. I have enjoyed this career a whole lot more than the first one. I was so busy and so wound up and couldn’t enjoy having a No. 1 record for fear of wondering what’s the next one. There wasn’t time to relax and enjoy it.”
Anderson, who estimates he will play about 20 Saturday nights at the Opry this year, is considering updating his autobiography, and Bear Family Records in Germany plans to release a box set of some of his early records, just about everything he cut between 1958 and 1966, as well as some of his demo records that became hits for other artists, like “Once a Day”, a No. 1 song for Connie Smith.
When music is not on his mind, Anderson’s favorite hobby revolves around sports. “I’m a sports junkie,” he admits. “I’m a season ticket holder for Titan games and for Vandy football, basketball and baseball. I go to spring training every year with the Braves. (Manager) Bobby Cox and I became great friends in the 1970s.”
As for the future the country music legend says, “After my 50th celebration at the Opry in July, my plan now is to take a little time off … maybe travel … I’ve been to a lot of places but haven’t seen a lot. I might like to go back to some places and play tourist. I think what I really want to do is take a little time and weigh my options. I don’t intend to retire. I’d love to spend a little more time with my grandkids.”
And somehow one suspects that Whispering Bill Anderson might just find the time to write another song or two.
Bill Anderson’s No. 1 hits as a singer
“Mama Sang a Song” 1962
“Still” 1963
“I Get the Fever” 1966
“For Loving You” (with Jan Howard) 1967
“My Life (Throw It Away If I Want To” (1974)
“World of Make Believe” 1974
“Sometimes” (with Mary Lou Turner) 1976
Hit songs that Anderson wrote or co-wrote for others:
“City Lights” Ray Price
“Once a Day” and “Cincinnati, Ohio” Connie Smith
“When Two Worlds Collide” Roger Miller
“I May Never Get to Heaven” Conway Twitty
“Saginaw, Michigan” Lefty Frizzell
“The Cold Hard Facts of Life” Porter Wagoner
“The Lord Knows I’m Drinking” Cal Smith
“Wish You Were Here” Mark Wills
“Two Teardrops” and “Tips of My Fingers” Steve Wariner
“Too Country” Brad Paisley
“A Lot of Things Different” Kenny Chesney
“Whiskey Lullaby” Brad Paisley and Allison Krauss
“Give It Away” George Strait
Grand Ole Opry members who live or have lived in Wilson County:
Reba McEntire
Lorrie Morgan
Johnnie Wright
Uncle Jimmy Thompson
DeFord Bailey (also claimed by Smith County)
Sid Harkreader
Posted in Meet Your Neighbor
Telling Tales – Circle of Trust
Telling Tales – Boys to Men
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Border agency warns of privacy risks in web initiative
New document reveals extent of social media monitoring by government
Updated: 5:17 PM EDT Mar 27, 2019
Mark Albert
Chief National Investigative Correspondent
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), the agency charged with safeguarding America's borders and ports of entry, says it needs to expand the sources of information it collects to keep its 60,000 employees and the nation safe while warning it may not be able to completely protect a person's privacy, according to a new, 15-page Privacy Impact Assessment obtained by the Hearst Television National Investigative Unit. In the document -- which is dated Monday, March 25, and has not been previously reported -- CBP addresses its Social Media Situational Awareness initiative, privacy risks with the program, and whether mitigation of the risk is possible and how it seeks to achieve that. CBP may collect an individual's name, social media handle, address, location, phone number and email made publicly available on social media apps and platforms, the document states. The agency, a part of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), warns it could scoop up information about people that they didn't post but that someone else did -- whether the information is true or not -- and that a person cannot expressly opt-out, and no process is laid out for challenging the information gathered. In addition, the assessment reveals that CBP personnel "may conceal their identity when viewing social media for operational security purposes." That disclosure drew a rebuke from social media giant Facebook. After the National Investigative Unit sent the company the full document, a Facebook spokesman responded: "Law enforcement authorities, like everyone else, are required to use their real names on Facebook. Operating fake accounts is not allowed, and we will act on any violating accounts." A source said Facebook has told DHS about its concerns about the department using fake accounts for law enforcement purposes. CBP did not immediately respond to Facebook's comment.Privacy Concerns Hugh Handeyside, a senior staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union's National Security Project in New York, says "we certainly do" have privacy concerns, after reading the document provided by Hearst Television. "A great deal of speech occurs on the social media web these days; it is the equivalent of today's public square," Handeyside said in an interview from his New York office. "So, to the extent that, what we say online means there could be immigration consequences, that we could be investigated or potentially put on a watch list as a result, the public needs to know that." The impact assessment does address ways to mitigate risks to personally identifiable information, including limiting which CBP employees may use social media for investigative purposes. The document states that "whenever possible," the agency will limit the amount of personally identifiable information to "only the information necessary." Further, CBP says it provides training for personnel on online speech protected by the First Amendment. But the ACLU finds the training -- and the government assurance of protections -- lacking. "CBP should not be the arbiter of what is protected under the First Amendment," Handeyside said Wednesday.Maintaining Safety In the documents, CBP says the program seeks "to expand the sources of information available to CBP to maintain the safety and security of employees, facilities, and operations, ensuring legitimate trade and travel." The agency declined a request for an interview for this story. Instead, a spokesperson said in a statement that CBP tries to "prevent future incidents that could cause further harm to the public, our agents, and our economy." A spokesperson for U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Alabama, the top Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee, told Hearst Television, "Ranking Member Rogers is currently reviewing and evaluating the policy change, which CBP made following proper procedures to mitigate risk and inform the public." Here is the full statement from a CBP spokesperson to the National Investigative Unit:"On average, since the beginning of FY19, roughly 2,200 people a day along our southwest border are apprehended or deemed inadmissible by CBP agents and officers. With the varying terrains, the threats of smugglers and traffickers, along with continued large caravans and groups of migrants seeking illegal entrance into our country, our agents encounter various challenging obstacles throughout the day. Recent mobilization of large caravans of Central Americans traveling through Mexico to reach our southwest border, has added increased and new challenges to an already complicated and dangerous mission. Criminal events, such as the breach of the border wall in San Diego, involving assaults on law enforcement and a risk to public safety, are routinely monitored and investigated by authorities. These activities could result in a more thorough review of those seeking entrance into our country. It is protocol following these incidents to collect evidence that might be needed for future legal actions and to determine if the event was orchestrated. CBP and our law enforcement partners evaluate these incidents, follow all leads garnered from information collected, conduct interviews and investigations, in preparation for, and often to prevent future incidents that could cause further harm to the public, our agents, and our economy. " Know of waste, fraud, abuse, or want to hold someone accountable? Send investigative tips to the National Investigative Unit at investigate@hearst.com.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), the agency charged with safeguarding America's borders and ports of entry, says it needs to expand the sources of information it collects to keep its 60,000 employees and the nation safe while warning it may not be able to completely protect a person's privacy, according to a new, 15-page Privacy Impact Assessment obtained by the Hearst Television National Investigative Unit.
In the document -- which is dated Monday, March 25, and has not been previously reported -- CBP addresses its Social Media Situational Awareness initiative, privacy risks with the program, and whether mitigation of the risk is possible and how it seeks to achieve that.
CBP may collect an individual's name, social media handle, address, location, phone number and email made publicly available on social media apps and platforms, the document states.
Hearst Television
The agency, a part of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), warns it could scoop up information about people that they didn't post but that someone else did -- whether the information is true or not -- and that a person cannot expressly opt-out, and no process is laid out for challenging the information gathered.
In addition, the assessment reveals that CBP personnel "may conceal their identity when viewing social media for operational security purposes."
That disclosure drew a rebuke from social media giant Facebook.
After the National Investigative Unit sent the company the full document, a Facebook spokesman responded: "Law enforcement authorities, like everyone else, are required to use their real names on Facebook. Operating fake accounts is not allowed, and we will act on any violating accounts."
A source said Facebook has told DHS about its concerns about the department using fake accounts for law enforcement purposes.
CBP did not immediately respond to Facebook's comment.
Privacy Concerns
Hugh Handeyside, a senior staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union's National Security Project in New York, says "we certainly do" have privacy concerns, after reading the document provided by Hearst Television.
"A great deal of speech occurs on the social media web these days; it is the equivalent of today's public square," Handeyside said in an interview from his New York office.
"So, to the extent that, what we say online means there could be immigration consequences, that we could be investigated or potentially put on a watch list as a result, the public needs to know that."
The impact assessment does address ways to mitigate risks to personally identifiable information, including limiting which CBP employees may use social media for investigative purposes. The document states that "whenever possible," the agency will limit the amount of personally identifiable information to "only the information necessary." Further, CBP says it provides training for personnel on online speech protected by the First Amendment.
But the ACLU finds the training -- and the government assurance of protections -- lacking.
"CBP should not be the arbiter of what is protected under the First Amendment," Handeyside said Wednesday.
Maintaining Safety
In the documents, CBP says the program seeks "to expand the sources of information available to CBP to maintain the safety and security of employees, facilities, and operations, ensuring legitimate trade and travel."
The agency declined a request for an interview for this story. Instead, a spokesperson said in a statement that CBP tries to "prevent future incidents that could cause further harm to the public, our agents, and our economy."
A spokesperson for U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Alabama, the top Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee, told Hearst Television, "Ranking Member Rogers is currently reviewing and evaluating the policy change, which CBP made following proper procedures to mitigate risk and inform the public."
Here is the full statement from a CBP spokesperson to the National Investigative Unit:
"On average, since the beginning of FY19, roughly 2,200 people a day along our southwest border are apprehended or deemed inadmissible by CBP agents and officers. With the varying terrains, the threats of smugglers and traffickers, along with continued large caravans and groups of migrants seeking illegal entrance into our country, our agents encounter various challenging obstacles throughout the day.
Recent mobilization of large caravans of Central Americans traveling through Mexico to reach our southwest border, has added increased and new challenges to an already complicated and dangerous mission.
Criminal events, such as the breach of the border wall in San Diego, involving assaults on law enforcement and a risk to public safety, are routinely monitored and investigated by authorities. These activities could result in a more thorough review of those seeking entrance into our country. It is protocol following these incidents to collect evidence that might be needed for future legal actions and to determine if the event was orchestrated. CBP and our law enforcement partners evaluate these incidents, follow all leads garnered from information collected, conduct interviews and investigations, in preparation for, and often to prevent future incidents that could cause further harm to the public, our agents, and our economy. "
Know of waste, fraud, abuse, or want to hold someone accountable? Send investigative tips to the National Investigative Unit at investigate@hearst.com.
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Sustainability May 11, 2017
Canada needs to invest in green bonds to support infrastructure goals
With the rising costs of climate change and environmental degradation, governments are vying for solutions by investing in green infrastructure.
One of the most effective ways to invest in these types of infrastructure and energy projects is through green bonds — and it’s high time Canada gets the ball rolling. Green bonds are fixed-income securities that are created to fund projects that have environmental and climate benefits.When a project needs to be funded, it is possible to reach out to investors or creditors to support a project through bonds as opposed to obtaining a loan from the bank. Typically, federal governments will issue green bonds from public entities and will also provide targeted tax incentives. The involvement of the government in green bonds lowers risk and improves return and makes the investment more desirable. This pushes large stock-holders to invest in green projects, and helps further build a green economy.
Canada has seen a total of $4.5 billion in total green bonds issued so far, with Ontario leading in investments in 2014 and 2017 consecutively. The Quebec government has also issued a bond, but the federal government has yet to release green bonds according to a report by RBC Capital Markets. The federal government and private market issuers have the capacity to support $56.3 billion worth of green bonds for green infrastructure in public transit, renewable energy, and electric vehicles. The support of the federal government is needed to make green bonds competitive in Canada.
Across the world, green bonds are growing as a viable way to build green infrastructure. In London, England, the Climate Bonds Initiative contributes $694 billion that are being used to support low-carbon infrastructure. China has invested $36 billion in green bonds. This type of investment makes it easier to gain government approval on green projects rather than regular development initiatives. Even in India, developers are turning to the rising international trend in green bonds to support building projects as their weakened banks shy away from the non-green alternatives.
Canada has the opportunity to become a global leader by moving away from a purely resource-driven economy. Alongside the $180 billion over 12 years the federal government has committed to spend on infrastructure, green bonds could help support that lofty goal. If the federal government invested heavily in green bonds for environmental infrastructure projects, it could also give the currently depressed resource economies in Western Canada a much needed push towards a green economy.
It shouldn’t only be the responsibility of the provinces to invest in green bonds. The green economy is the way of the future, and green bonds are yet another way to make that a reality. It is time for Canada to take a stand on the international stage and become an environmental leader worldwide.
by Kaeleigh Phillips
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Entertainment November 30, 2016
The Gilmore Girls Revival I wanted to love
Warning: slight spoilers ahead. But no, I would never reveal the last four words. That would just be mean.
There are very few television shows that make me more emotional than Gilmore Girls. It’s one of those feel-good comedy dramas that makes everything better, even if the episode leaves you sobbing into your pillow while eating a bucket of ice cream.
Gilmore therapy — that’s what I call it.
To give you an idea of how much I love the show, back in October, I stood in a line for nearly two hours to get some free coffee at a pop-up Luke’s Diner. Despite the fact that I knew I would get nothing more than a coffee sleeve, I stuck it out anyways. So, when Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, came out on Netflix on Friday, I knew I needed to make it quite the affair.
I invited my girlfriends and fellow Gilmore girls to my place on Saturday morning to binge the revival. The table was covered in snacks Gilmore-style. We had the staples — poptarts with an apple centerpiece, tater tots, marshmallows, smartfood popcorn, and pizza — as well as a few “healthy” options we barely touched. Dressed in sweat pants, sweaters, and some plaid, we all settled in for what we knew would be an incredibly long emotional rollercoaster. After watching the last two episodes of the original season, we dived in to the revival; ready for whatever the writers were going to throw at us.
Note: we started watching television around 11:30 a.m. and we finished around 9 p.m. I think I can say I’ve officially mastered the binge.
It’s taken a few days to digest my feelings about the show, but after much consideration, I would give the revival a solid b-minus. The theme was very much about transitions — what you do when life throws you a curveball. Emily, Lorelai, and Rory Gilmore are each struggling to get their lives back on track, and each challenge brings the family closer together. Emily must deal with the loss of her husband, Richard, who was played by the late Edward Herrmann. Lorelai is in a rut, both in her relationship with Luke and in her professional life at the Dragonfly Inn, unable to move forward. And Rory is jumping from guy to guy with no set clear path career wise.
There was a lot to love about the revival. Kirk’s film and his oooooo-ber business, Paris taking the heads off of Chilton’s next generation, and of course the extensive cameo list. There were moments that made me snort in my coffee and cry into tissues. The draft of the book entitled “The Gilmore Girls” was a cute add-in that I really enjoyed. And, of course, the set of Stars Hallow was still as beautiful and quirky as ever.
But —and while it it pains me to say it — there was a lot lost in the new four episodes.
What appealed to me about the original series was the strength of the characters. These ambitious women tackled problems independently, without aide or dependence from their partners. They were comfortable with who they were. It’s also one of the few shows that didn’t have unnecessary relationship drama (the emergence of April notwithstanding). The boyfriends, fiancés, and husbands were always there, but they were never the focus. The only relationship that mattered was that between mother and daughter.
But those strong characters completely deteriorated in the revival. Rory, the bookworm that stole my heart and soul so many years ago, lost all her journalistic fire. Where was the woman that sent out hundreds of resumes by hand or harassed an editor in his office with a book full of writing samples and a handful of pitches? It seemed like she was just waiting for opportunities that were presented to her instead of going out and finding a story, something the old Rory Gilmore would have done in an instant. Professional life aside, where was the girl that fled the country after realizing she was “the other woman” in an accidental affair? Now, the character seems to have completely devolved, actively engaging in an affair with an engaged former beau. And what about poor Paul!!
And then there were the fillers. The Stars Hallow musical, for example, was strange and way to long. Yes, it gave Carol King an opportunity to make a cameo, but it was 15 minutes of weird unnecessary song and dance from two Broadway stars that worked with the writers on other projects. Also, the 30-something gang was kind of offensive. It perpetuates the false stereotype that millennials are lost and apathetic, mooching off their parents and spending their time watching YouTube and doing weird Internet challenges. Kudos to Rory for not getting caught into it all, but I was hoping she would get them involved in the Stars Hallow Gazette to prove they had actual purpose.
All in all, Gilmore Girls: A Year In The Life fulfilled my withdrawal. It had enough good moments to counter some of the bad, and it presented a great opportunity to get together with friends and eat a ton of junk food. The last four words were worth waiting for, and it does bring the story full circle, ending the revival in an intriguing and suspenseful way, but also leaving room for a possible continuation.
I hope that if Netflix does decide to keep Gilmore Girls running, they do a bit of a better job at returning the characters to their former glory. I really wanted to love the revival, and I really want to love whatever Netflix decides to do with the show next. Until then, I’ll just say this:
I smell snow.
Don’t forget to sign up for our weekly e-newsletter below! We promise lots of fun editorials, profiles of inspirational women, and everything you need to know for the week:
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Coptic Pope prays in ancient church symbolic of past persecutions
July 21, 2016 By World Watch Monitor Egypt Anba Macarius, Copts, Egypt, Minya, Pope Tawadros II
Egypt’s Pope Tawadros II made a heartfelt plea on Wednesday (20 July) on behalf of his country’s Coptic minority which has suffered in excess of 12 violent incidents in the last two months.
Shifting the venue of his weekly sermon from the downtown Cathedral of Abbasia to the historic ‘hanging church’ of Old Cairo, the patriarch of the Coptic Orthodox Church prayed for “every family which has suffered a martyr.”
The choice of venue for the pope’s plea is highly symbolic. Built in the early centuries of Christianity, the ancient church has been used as a place of refuge from persecution.
The head of the Middle East’s largest Christian community offered a prayer asking “wisdom and a prudent mind” for his country’s officials – who have come under repeated criticism for failing to stem the tide of attacks against Christians.
“I pray …for the entire Egyptian people. I pray for your children everywhere, for every home now wounded, every family which has suffered a martyr,” implored Tawadros in the midst of a smaller congregation than the thousands who usually attend his Wednesday sermons.
“For every family which has suffered a martyr.”
Facing the altar at St. Mary’s in Old Cairo, Tawadros lifted up “failures that appear in some places,” adding “We pray for all […] bless them! Grant the spirit of wisdom, a sober and a prudent mind to all officials as they undertake their responsibilities.”
It was there a millennium ago that Coptic tradition mentions a predecessor of Tawadros who successfully prayed for the moving of the Mount of Mokattam (meaning ‘staggered’) which still overlooks Cairo.
Abram ibn Zaraa, the 62nd patriarch in the See of St. Mark (the apostle believed to have brought the Gospel to Egypt, martyred in Alexandria), led the whole Christian community in prayers at a time their very existence was at stake during the reign of the Muslim Fatimid Empire.
Challenged about the words of Jesus ‘If you have faith like a mustard seed, you’d tell this mountain to move and it would obey you,” the community prayed for deliverance before the mountain is believed to have moved in a freak earthquake-like phenomenon.
“[Pope Tawadros’s move to the Hanging Church] sends a message to the Christians of Egypt that consecutive persecution powers have come and gone, but the church of Egypt is still here,” a Christian source told World Watch Monitor, requesting anonymity.
The government-linked al-Bawabh News on Wednesday quoted Tawadros as saying, “We are mindful of issues, and the need to let the law take its course.”
‘Diseased’ with discrimination
On Monday, 18 July, the Egyptian Initiative of Personal Rights urged state institutions to enforce the law, noting 77 incidents of sectarian violence and tension in Minya governorate alone (to the south of the country) since January 25, 2011.
Bishop Makarius of Minya said (7 July), Egypt was “diseased” with discrimination. Home to double the national average of 10% Christians, Makarius’s diocese has seen nearly half of the recent attacks.
“The government has failed to deal with the issue of Christian-Muslim relations and sectarian attacks due to the dominance of a purely security mentality,” said Ishak Ibrahim, an EIPR researcher. “Problems are viewed as isolated incidents and the most needed comprehensive vision of causes, manifestations, or solutions is simply absent. Solutions are typically short sighted, and often unlawful.”
The EIPR “affirmed the importance of clear directives by state institutions to enforce the law in criminal incidents”.
It also cautioned against the official approach, which, it said, “dealt mainly with these violations through customary reconciliation sessions: an instrument that only serves to perpetuate tensions and creates a climate in which any dispute between citizens is liable to escalate into sectarian violence and collective punishment. It also strengthens the belief among some citizens that they have the right to dictate the practice of religious rites by other citizens.”
The EIPR also demanded that “immediate steps be taken to legalize the status of churches and existing church buildings where worship services are held without a permit. The law on the construction of churches and affiliated buildings, scheduled to be put to the House of Representatives, should be the subject of serious social debate”, it said.
However this law on church construction has been delayed for years.
Stressing Copts’ demands for equal rights, an article by the Church’s mouthpiece magazine, al-Kiraza, called for a non-discriminatory law free from administrative intransigence and prejudice.
Dozen incidents in seven weeks
In no less than three separate occasions, Copts were injured, and their homes looted, after rumours of a church being secretly built, an issue resulting from the lack of legal permissions for church construction.
One priest was killed in north-eastern Sinai after being called an “infidel fighter” while an assault on another killed a Christian and injured three more in Minya. Two women were both stabbed in the neck 83km northeast of Cairo, and a priest’s daughter narrowly escaped slaughter outside a church 500km south of the capital.
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Photo by: Getty Images/iStockphoto
Louisiana Senate panel rejects bill aimed at reducing auto insurance premiums
The insurance bill was intended to shield insurance companies from lawsuits and reduce the number of suits against drivers over time.
Author: LSU Manship School News Service, Lauren Heffker
Published: 6:45 AM CDT May 15, 2019
Updated: 6:51 AM CDT May 15, 2019
BATON ROUGE, La. — A Senate committee rejected a bill on Tuesday that would reduce auto insurance premiums by curbing civil lawsuits.
The insurance bill was sponsored by Rep. Kirk Talbot, R-River Ridge, and was intended to shield insurance companies from lawsuits and reduce the number of suits against drivers over time.
Talbot’s bill, called the “Omnibus Premium Reduction Act of 2019,” had passed the House 69-30 last week but failed 4-1 Tuesday in the Senate committee, Judiciary A.
A Senate Judiciary committee on Tuesday rejected a tort reform bill aimed at lowering auto insurance rates.
Lauren Heffker / LSU Manship School News Service
The bill actually could have led to more jury trials, according to a legislative fiscal note by the Louisiana Department of Insurance.
“I don’t know if there’s one home run here,” Talbot acknowledged. He argued the new law would create competition and lower rates.
Opponents contended, however, that the bill would restrict crash victims’ access to courts and ultimately benefit insurance companies.
Louisiana has among the highest auto insurance rates in the country, according to a 2018 study by the Insurance Research Council. The average cost of car insurance in the state is $2,298 annually, or $192 a month, according to Insure.com.
The only lawmaker who voted in favor of the bill did not seem convinced either that the complex bill could advance through the legislative process. “I can’t tell you if it’s going to work. No one can,” Sen. Jack Donahue, R-Mandeville, said.
Last year, lawmakers created a task force to study the ways to lower auto insurance rates. But the group did not meet regularly and only delivered a brief report.
Sen. Ryan Gatti, R-Bossier City, in particular, expressed frustration with the task force’s results.
“So you have a bill before us and you don’t know whether or not it’s going to lower rates, and you don’t know how much it’s going to cost, and you want us to vote on it?” Gatti asked Talbot during the hearing.
Stephen Waguespack, CEO of the influential Louisiana Association of Business and Industry, dubbed it the “most important bill of the legislative session” in a column.
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The West’s Water Rights System is Working
Written by Dan Keppen and Patrick O’Toole
By Dan Keppen and Patrick O’Toole, Family Farm Alliance
What if someone suggested to you a new policy – one that would result in less food production, a loss of states’ rights and more federal control, less water for your household, for migratory birds and economic activity, and also would spawn endless lawsuits?
What if this new policy governed water in a way that left its distribution up to a federal bureaucracy?
That is what would happen if we listen to critics who are using the current California drought to sound the drumbeat calling for the end of “prior appropriation,” the doctrine that has governed the distribution of water since Americans settled the arid West.
One such critic is Richard Frank, a University of California law professor, recently told Western Water magazine, “It’s a system that worked reasonably well 20, 50, 100 years ago, but the current drought is showing that it is most inadequate to deal with California’s current water challenges.”
In western states, the first user to take a quantity of water from a water source for “beneficial use” – agricultural, industrial or household – has the right to continue to use that quantity of water for that purpose. The water right must be filed with the state, with a yearly amount, type of use and appropriation date. In Colorado and other states, water law is enshrined in the state constitutions.
Agriculture in the West – as in other parts of the world – accounts for a large portion of the water used for human purposes. That’s what food and fiber requires and what humans need to live healthy lives. Many of the senior water-right holders in the West are farmers and ranchers. Not surprisingly, the calls for an end to prior appropriation are coming primarily from academia, some environmental and development interests, and junior rights holders. They claim that the western water-rights system is outdated and hampering efforts to address the West’s historic drought.
This is not the case, as a Family Farm Alliance report on the prior appropriation doctrine and its role in the modern water world demonstrates.
Critics claim that the rigid nature of the prior appropriation doctrine complicates water transfer opportunities and hurts the environment. In fact, temporary water transfers are actually routine in many areas of the West. Specific examples show how the water-rights system protects public trust resources, which further emphasizes that resolving environmental issues requires balance.
Consider California’s Sacramento Valley, where water has been re-managed in very creative ways over the past several decades for the benefit of salmon and birds using the Pacific Flyway. The major rivers and streams of the Sacramento Valley provide essential pathways for spawning salmon and steelhead, where flow agreements to benefit these fish exist on every major watercourse.
Amid allegations that the prior appropriation doctrine is flawed and should be reconsidered have come calls that the existing water-rights systems should be reformed, backed by assertions that the system should be replaced with something similar to one developed in Australia. That “model” is based on a strict hierarchy whereby water is first allocated to critical human needs, then to the environment and lastly to productive water users – including food producers.
But the Australian Water Plan “experiment” has resulted in disenfranchised farmers and ranchers, overburdened the Australian economy with an unsustainable plan, and caused serious damage to the country’s food producing region. In fact, some in Australia are now looking at reining in their overbearing, top-down water policies in an attempt to undo this damage.
Closer to home, the water in Colorado’s Western Slope and the Yampa River Basin is being eyed for population growth on the Eastern Slope. The current system offers a balance that protects water needs for people, the environment and food production in a balanced way.
Balance is needed in the Colorado River Basin and other parts of the West, at a time when food producers are being asked to double global food production to meet a projected world population of more than 9 billion in the coming years.
We believe that dismantling the doctrine of prior appropriation in the West would destroy the benefits associated with generational ownership of water rights and undermine the considerable investments made based solely on the law of the land. Further, the certainty required by all water users would be erased. Finally, any public “taking” of water rights would violate the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which directs the government to compensate the owner of any right if it is going to be taken away or restricted.
The current water-rights system has been around for generations, and people have made investment decisions based upon this established law. Colorado even has “water courts” to administer this system. The ditches, canals, other water-delivery systems and the land that helps feed and clothe the world represent a huge investment based on those water rights. If wholesale changes are made to the water-rights system, the consequences would be very far reaching.
We remain convinced – now more than ever – that the doctrine of prior appropriation and the need for certainty in western states’ allocation systems make this doctrine the cornerstone ofwestern water resource allocation policy.
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Officials investigate local woman’s death at West Valley
Mar 9, 2019 at 5:14 PM Mar 9, 2019 at 5:14 PM
RANCHO CUCAMONGA — Authorities are investigating the death of a 50-year-old woman at West Valley Detention Center last week.
Perla Alvarado, of Apple Valley, was found “unresponsive and cold to the touch” when San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department deputies tried to clean her cell at 1:10 a.m. that morning. Alvarado had been housed in a one-person cell.
Despite life-saving measures from medical staff, Alvarado was pronounced dead, authorities said.
Alvarado had been in custody since her arrest Feb. 27 on suspicion of elder abuse. Booking logs show she was arrested in the 23000 block of Minnetonka Road. Authorities didn’t have further details available Saturday.
Alvarado was charged with battery against an elder, making criminal threats and causing injury to an elder or dependent on March 1, according to court records. She did not make her March 4 arraignment and was listed in court records as being a “medical no-show.”
Sheriff’s homicide investigators responded to the detention center later Saturday. Authorities said the Riverside County Coroner’s Office will conduct Alvarado’s autopsy and determine the cause of death. No other information was provided.
Anyone with information regarding this investigation is urged to contact Detective Eric Stoll of the Sheriff’s Homicide Detail at 909-387-3589. Persons wishing to remain anonymous can contact the We-Tip Hotline at 1-800-782-7463 or online at www.wetip.com.
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wandelen in India
', '')}">Ga naar de website van <%- tour.operator.name.replace(/[']/g, "") %></a> </div> <div class="col-xs-1"></div> <div class="col-xs-4"> <div class="btnContainer"> <% if (tour.price > 0) { %> <span class="tourBtn priceContainer">v.a. € <%- tour.price.split(".")[0] %></span> <% } %> </div> <br><br> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="modal-footer"> <button type="button" class="btn btn-secondary" data-dismiss="modal" style="border:1px solid #ccc">Sluiten</button> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div class="col-xs-3 col-sm-2"> <a class="infoBtn tourBtn" target="_blank" href="#" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#tourModal<%- tour.id%>"><img class="infoImg" src="/images/site/ui/icons/info.svg" alt="i" /></a> </div> <div class="col-xs-4"> <div class="btnContainer"> <% if (tour.price > 0) { %> <span class="tourBtn priceContainer">v.a. € <%- tour.price.split(".")[0] %></span> <% } %> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <% } %> <% }); %> <% if ((typeof(view) != 'undefined') && view.mode == 'list') { %> </table> <% } %> <% } %> </div> <% if (false && typeof(sort) != 'undefined') { %> <div class="searchResultsSortContainer" style="padding-top:5px;"> <div class="row"> <div class="col-sm-12"> <div class="searchResultsSort" style="text-align:center; cursor:pointer"> Sorteer op: <% if (sort.crit == 'country') { %><strong>land</strong><% } else { %><a class="sortLink" onclick="return searchResults.sort.update('country')">land</a><% } %> <% if (sort.crit == 'level') { %><strong>zwaarte</strong><% } else { %><a class="sortLink" onclick="return searchResults.sort.update('level')">zwaarte</a><% } %> <% if (sort.crit == 'price') { %><strong>prijs</strong><% } else { %><a class="sortLink" onclick="return searchResults.sort.update('price')">prijs</a><% } %> <% if (qryContainsCatGroup) { %> <% if (sort.crit == 'bookperiod') { %>datum<% } else { %><a class="sortLink" onclick="return searchResults.sort.update('bookperiod')">datum</a><% } %> <% } %> </div> </div> </div> </div> <% } %> <% if (false && typeof(view) != 'undefined') { %> <div class="searchResultsViewContainer" style="padding-top:5px;"> <div class="row"> <div class="col-sm-12"> <div class="searchResultsView" style="text-align:center; cursor:pointer"> Toon: <% if (view.mode == 'detail') { %><strong>detail</strong><% } else { %><a class="viewLink" onclick="return searchResults.view.update('detail')">detail</a><% } %> <% if (view.mode == 'list') { %><strong>lijst</strong><% } else { %><a class="viewLink" onclick="return searchResults.view.update('list')">lijst</a><% } %> </div> </div> </div> </div> <% } %> <% if (typeof(nav) != 'undefined') { %> <% if (typeof(view) == 'undefined' || view.mode != 'list') { %> <div class="searchResultsNavContainer" > <div class="row"> <div class="col-sm-12"> <div class="searchResultsNav bottom"> <% if (searchResults.nav.hasPrev()) { %> <a class="navLeft" onclick="return searchResults.nav.prev()"> </a> <% } %> <%- nav.start + 1 %> - <%- ((nav.start + nav.perpage) > nav.total) ? nav.total : (nav.start + nav.perpage) %> van <%- nav.total %> <% if (searchResults.nav.hasNext()) { %> <a class="navRight" onclick="return searchResults.nav.next()"> </a> <% } %> </div> </div> </div> </div> <% } %> <% } %> </div> <% } %> </script> <script> // show large image as background-image jQuery(window).load(function(){ tourListLayout(); }); jQuery(window).resize(function(){ tourListLayout(); }); function tourListLayout() { // set large image as background image jQuery('.largeImageContainer').each(function(){ if (jQuery(this).parent().css('background-image') == 'none') { jQuery(this).parent().css('background-image', 'url('+jQuery(this).find('.imageContainer img').attr('src')+')'); } jQuery(this).css('background-image', jQuery(this).first('img').attr('src')); jQuery(this).first('img').css('visibility','hidden') }); } function scrollToSearchform() { jQuery('html, body').animate({ scrollTop: jQuery("#searchFormContainer").parent().offset().top }, 500); } function truncateDescriptionText(text) { var page = ""; switch (page) { case 'home': if (jQuery("#largeDevice").css("display") == "block") { var truncateLength = 500; break; } default: var truncateLength = 215; } var truncateString = "..."; if(text.length > (truncateLength+3)) { var trimmed = text.substring(0,truncateLength); return trimmed.substr(0, Math.min(trimmed.length, trimmed.lastIndexOf(" ")))+truncateString; // return whole words } else { return text; } } </script> </div> </div> <div class=""> <div class="col-md-3 col-lg-2 manageHeight bgAccentTransparent"> <div class="row"> <div class="col-sm-6 col-md-12"> <div class="advancedSearchformContainer"> <div class="searchformTitle"> zoeken in </div> <div class="searchformSubtitle"> filteropties </div> <div id="searchFormContainer"></div> <script type="text/html" id="searchFormContainerTpl"> <form method="post" action="/wandelreizen" onsubmit="return false"> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="inputTitleContainer"> reisgezelschap </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <input type="radio" name="category" id="category_0" value="0" <%- (query.category == 0) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="category_0">alle</label><br> <% _.each(options.category, function(category) { %> <input type="radio" name="category" id="category_<%- category.id %>" value="<%- category.id %>" <%- (query.category == category.id) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="category_<%- category.id %>"><%- category.name %></label><br> <% }) %> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="inputTitleContainer"> type </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <% _.each(options.type, function(type) { %> <input type="checkbox" name="type[]" id="type_<%- type.id %>" value="<%- type.id %>" <%- _.contains(query.type, type.id) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="type_<%- type.id %>"><%- type.name %></label><br> <% }) %> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="inputTitleContainer"> Zwaarte </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <% _.each(options.level, function(level) { %> <input type="checkbox" name="level[]" id="level_<%- level.id %>" value="<%- level.id %>" <%- _.contains(query.level, level.id) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="level_<%- level.id %>"><%- level.value %></label> <% }) %> </div> </div> <div class="themeInput"<% if (initialquery.theme && initialquery.theme.length > 0) { %><% } else { %> style="height:0px;overflow:hidden;"<% } %>> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="inputTitleContainer"> Thema </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <% _.each(options.theme, function(theme) { %> <% if (initialquery.theme && _.contains(initialquery.theme, theme.id)) { %> <input type="checkbox" name="theme[]" id="theme_<%- theme.id %>" value="<%- theme.id %>" <%- _.contains(query.theme, theme.id) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="theme_<%- theme.id %>"><%- theme.name %></label><br> <% } %> <% }) %> </div> </div> </div> <div class="operatorInput"<% if (initialquery.operator && initialquery.operator.length > 0) { %><% } else { %> style="height:0px;overflow:hidden;"<% } %>> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="inputTitleContainer"> Organisatie </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <% _.each(options.operator, function(operator) { %> <% if (initialquery.operator && _.contains(initialquery.operator, operator.id)) { %> <input type="checkbox" name="operator[]" id="operator_<%- operator.id %>" value="<%- operator.id %>" <%- _.contains(query.operator, operator.id) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="operator_<%- operator.id %>"><%- operator.name %></label><br> <% } %> <% }) %> </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="inputTitleContainer"> optioneel </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <% _.each(options.property, function(property) { %> <input type="checkbox" name="property[]" id="property_<%- property.id %>" value="<%- property.id %>" <%- _.contains(query.property, property.id) ? 'checked' : '' %>> <label for="property_<%- property.id %>"><%- property.name %></label><br> <% }) %> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="selectContainer"> <select name="country" id="country" data-child="region"> <option value="">Land</option> <% _.each(options.country, function(country) { %> <option value="<%- country.iso %>" <%- (query.country == country.iso) ? 'selected' : '' %>><%- country.name_nl %></option> <% }) %> </select> </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="selectContainer"> <select name="region" id="region"> <option value="">streek</option> <% _.each(options.country, function(country) { %> <% if (query.country == country.iso) { %> <% _.each(country.regions, function(region) { %> <option data-country="<%- country.iso %>" value="<%- region.id %>" <%- (query.region == region.id) ? 'selected' : '' %>><%- region.name %></option> <% }) %> <% } %> <% }) %> </select> </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="selectContainer"> <select name="price" id="price"> <option value="">Budget</option> <% _.each(options.price, function(price) { %> <option value="<%- price.id %>" <%- (query.price == price.id) ? 'selected' : '' %>><%- price.name %></option> <% }) %> </select> </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="selectContainer"> <select name="bookmonth" id="bookmonth" data-child="bookweek"> <option value="">Maand</option> <% _.each(options.bookmonth, function(bookmonth) { %> <option value="<%- bookmonth.id %>" <%- (query.bookmonth == bookmonth.id) ? 'selected' : '' %>><%- bookmonth.name %></option> <% }) %> </select> </div> </div> </div> <div class="row"> <div class="col-xs-12"> <div class="selectContainer"> <select name="bookweek" id="bookweek"> <option value="">Week</option> <% _.each(options.bookmonth, function(bookmonth) { %> <% if (query.bookmonth == bookmonth.id) { %> <% _.each(bookmonth.weeks, function(week) { %> <option date-week="<%- bookmonth.id %>" value="<%- week.id %>" <%- (query.bookweek == week.id) ? 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Interview 07 October
Simon Reeve: “China will impact the future of us all”
After filming BBC One's Sacred Rivers, presenter and adventurer Simon Reeve chats spiritualism, sustainability and the surprises to be found along the world's greatest waterways
How did the Sacred Rivers series come about?
It was the BBC's idea. It is a journey that encompasses some of the most extraordinary sights of human civilisation along the way – and there's a clear end to it: get to the sea, that's the end of the river, now it's time to go home. There is such a joy and a beauty to that.
The big surprise about these rivers for me, which is of course obvious when you think about it but you really don't fully appreciate it until you see it, is just how central they've been to the existence of human civilization, the development of human civilization, the survival of human civilization in each of these areas. They are life givers. We just take this for granted.
The series features three very different rivers. Take the Nile: it's almost synonymous with Egypt, isn't it? If we said said “Nile. What's the first word that comes to mind?” People would say “Egypt”.
Yes, people understandably associate one with another, and of course the reality is much different. Ancient Egyptians actually took the Nile for granted, it now transpires. There are far fewer references to the Nile in Egyptian historical record than you would imagine, given that it was everything. Without the Nile, Egypt, ancient and modern, could not exist. Egyptian civilisation developed along it. You would think it would be in every other sentence, but they just took it for granted.
Without the Nile, Egypt, ancient and modern, could not exist
Of course, now you have a situation where we know that most of the water in the Nile comes from Ethiopia, and Ethiopia has its own burgeoning and increasing population. So they're rather keen to utilise the river themselves: more people want it than currently have access to it. And no doubt there will be problems as a result.
On the Nile (Supplied: BBC Pictures)
Did you get to explore Ethiopia?
We only saw a fraction of it really. I wanted, since I was a kid, to go to Lalibela in northern Ethiopia and I was gutted we couldn't fit it into this. I think that shows that we couldn't do it despite my desperate pleas. We really do have to focus on what we need to tell the story. It's not just a jolly. Simon doesn't get to go wherever he bloody wants, unfortunately.
We didn't make it to Lalibela but hopefully next time. Do you know what Lalibela is? It's these 12 rock churches hewn out of solid rock. There are amazing myths and tales surrounding the Christian church in Ethiopia, which is ancient of course. Ethiopia's history is largely unknown in the outside world, which only really associates it with tragedy. It's a great shame, because it means that Ethiopia is missing out on some tourist dosh from people who could go and enjoy the culture there.
I think TV has a lot to answer for. Especially TV that ignores the reality of life in certain places and creates a picture of pristine wilderness and unspoilt people. That doesn't really exist anywhere now.
You ventured to Sudan, too, where there is still so much to be discovered...
Oh yes. Will they ever? Who knows. It's lovely to think there are mysteries still out there. That whole culture and civilisation has been largely forgotten and ignored. The pyramids in northern Sudan were jaw-dropping. It's an incredibly stark place actually. You get to indulge all your Lawrence of Arabia fantasies there with the wind blowing across this magical, mystical landscape. They are nothing like on the scale of the Egyptian pyramids but they are still very awe-inspiring.
Chinese cities now, they are Blade Runner cities. They have come so far
Did anywhere else stand out for you while filming this series?
I'm falling in love with everywhere I go. The big surprise for me on this series was China. I'd been to Beijing once before, 10 years ago, but this time we followed the Yangtze river. It takes you through the centre of Chinese civilisation. In the far west of China, near the city of Lijiang, there is a bend in the river. The river is flowing south out of China, essentially, and then by a quirk of geology it hits some hard limestone mountains that it hasn't been able to erode over hundreds of thousands of years – and so it does an abrupt turn and flows back across China. In doing so, it brings life to the country.
On the Yangtze (Supplied: BBC Pictures)
Sounds like you unearthed a few surprises along the way.
I think a lot of people, myself included, imagine that most of China has been levelled and turned into one giant factory but its not like that. There are still a lot of glorious sites to be discovered there. The country has come on so much further then I think people realise here. We still think they're rising, always behind us. But their cities now, they are Blade Runner cities. They have come so far. Where they go next will impact the future of all of us.
I wanted to understand what the Chinese believe in. Do they have any desire to search for more purpose and meaning than buying into the western dream of a new handbag and more shoes? Yes, I think they do. I don't think we give them enough credit for the spiritual side of Chinese life. It goes back to the dawn of their civilisation, which as we know is a bit older than ours.
As you explained, the Nile has traditionally been taken for granted. Is that also the case in China, or do they appreciate the Yangtze?
The Nakhi people, one of China's ethnic groups, worship the river in a very direct sense. We were even told that the mother of a person we met would never allow anyone to throw a stone into the river because she thought it would hurt the river's feelings. Many people are very closely linked to the river.
Traditional Chinese faiths put great store in the protection and preservation of nature and the natural world. Although China as an entity is leaping forward economically, in the people there is this sense that we've got to look after the world we are in – and that very much includes the Yangtze. I hope and pray that there is growing awareness in China to think of the future – not to just burn and screw the planet for the short-term gain.
I hope and pray that there is growing awareness in China to think of the future
Which how we perceive their attitude to be now? They are having a devastating effect on Africa...
Yes they are, although it is often to feed our own desires as much as their own. But yes it's an interesting point. Forests have been logged to provide wood for Chinese sawmills, even though that wood is often turned into parquet flooring and sold on to Europe or the USA. I feel more torn now than I have done in the past. I'd only seen it as little short of evil – now I see what the results have been for people in China. It has lifted hundreds of millions of human beings out of extreme poverty.
They are now getting a bit of something we have. We had a chance to show them a better way, but we didn't take it. They want a car and a fridge and a washing machine. If you're a Chinese peasant a thousand miles from the sea, you are not necessarily going to think about the consequences any more than people here do, frankly – whether that involves the mining of minerals in Africa or the chopping of trees in Indonesia.
Whatever else we accuse them of, there is this fundamental point: that they have lifted so many people out of extreme poverty. More than has ever been achieved anywhere else. The fundamental issue that we face in this world is how to do this without screwing the planet – and there isn't really a solution to that. I'm personally very torn about it; I don't like seeing poverty, but I know we've got to keep the world for the future.
Were you able to discuss these sorts of issues with people in China?
Not enough. It's not a free country of course. I think there is a growing awareness that they've got to start thinking long-term again, which is what the Chinese always did [before] communism. The history of communism in China is a short period in its timeline – hopefully they will revert back to thinking in a long-term way that promotes a more sustainable approach to life. There's a lot of them, and their power to affect the course of our planet is unprecedented. The path they take will impact the future of us all, but I think there is a desire to live a clean, contented, healthy life.
On the Ganges (Supplied: BBC Pictures)
I was intrigued when you say at the beginning of the programme on India that you've never had a very happy relationship with the country. What's that about?
I have a difficult relationship with India because of the immense, intense poverty there. I think a lot of us have got hung up on a belief that India is a very spiritual place with people who, although very poor, are very in touch with their beliefs and spiritualism. I think it's a patronising view and quite demeaning. It can excuse, to a certain degree, the ongoing poverty there.
Poverty is not romantic. Poverty is awful and hard, and if it can be stopped then it should be. India has a space programme, but I've walked into villages there that have no contact with the modern world, where the state is completely absent and people are making a wooden plough by hand.
So yes, I've got difficult feelings about India. Yet following the river, the living goddess Ganges, was a chance to see that side of India that people make a fuss about – and I can see why they do! Because it's spectacular and romantic and life-affirming and colourful and extreme. People praying to the river, people making offerings to the river, and people's bodies being burnt next to it. It's an amazing place, you know.
Varanasi is one of the holiest places in India. A place to where people will trek carrying the body of a dead friend to burn next to the river because they believe in moksha, or release. Dozens of bodies being burnt on the ghats next to the river. The smell of burning human flesh in the air, in your nostrils. You can't get it out of your clothes. It's horrible but it's amazing.
How do you settle back home after being to all these places and having these experiences?
It used to be hard because it used to be abnormal – and then gradually I realised it's my job. I enjoy the everyday experiences at home, and perhaps cherish them a bit more than someone who hasn't seen villagers making a wooden plough by hand would do.
Also, these trips are telly trips – they're not six months away when you sort of forget a little bit of where you're from. These are just short, intense journeys where we are going for work and so we are quite focused on what we have to do.
After we filmed Tropic of Cancer, a six month trip where we did some pretty dangerous and extreme stuff, I came back and had to rod out the sewers at home before we'd even unpacked our bags. Back to the shite of life! It was just before Christmas and it was such a come down, but it was completely appropriate really because that is life for god's sake. It makes you much more aware of how lucky you are.
The only thing I struggle with slightly is a bit of depression, occasional tears into pillows
Are you ever haunted by some of the more harrowing sights?
The only thing I struggle with slightly is a bit of depression, occasional tears into pillows. You have to have a heart of stone not to be affected by some things. Even on this series... you can't avoid life as it's lived it remote parts of Sudan where people are begging desperately by the side of dirt tracks for a sip of water, or the endless suffering of poor street kids in India. That's been very tough. If I was there longer I might have had more of a chance to help.
There are worse gigs in life. European volunteer nurses discovering the heartbreak of working in feeding stations in a famine-hit part of Africa, for example. Who have never really left home before and have one bit of peanut food substitute to share between two dying children. This is just telly. So, basically, it's easy to fit back in. But it's good that we are going there to do something – we have our little mission and it is designed to make the world a tiny bit better as a result.
What are you working on next?
A series about the Caribbean. Basically we are going around the Caribbean sea which means we get to do the mainland coast as well. So it means Venezuela, Colombia and you've got dozens of islands... We start the first journey in a month. There were major planning sessions last week. Big maps. How long to get from there to there? How much is it to get from there to there? We're going to start on Hispaniola. No doubt we will annoy people by missing their home island or their favourite island, but that's telly. It's not a guide book. We do the best we can.
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Sandwich Shop Employee Left Bloodied After Customer Punched Her
Alexandra Elich,
CHARLOTTE, NC. — Bloodied, with a busted lip and chipped teeth. Haven Neal says a man punched her in the face at the Subway where she works on University City Boulevard.
“I have a laceration inside of my mouth. I needed two stitches,” says Neal
The 20-year-old says a man came in to buy a sandwich around 10:30 am Saturday.
“He was off. Not like in an aggressive way though.”
The store manager tells WCCB the man was trying to flirt with Neal, who did not flirt back. When he went to pay, Neal scanned his cash.
“He was like, oh you think my money is fake. I didn’t answer. Like a few people say that, they get upset when I scan the money. It’s just policy.”
Neal says the customer spat on the counter and walked out. She started to clean the counter and didn’t notice him come back in.
“As I was spraying it, I was looking down and spraying it. All of a sudden I was just on the floor.”
The man ran out and the manager called 911. She locked the door to make sure he wouldn’t come back again.
“I wasn’t really sure what had happened to me. Then I just looked down at my hand, and there was a pool of blood in my hand.”
There is surveillance video, but the owner of the store says it’s company policy to only release video to the police.
CMPD says there have been no arrests.
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USCIS changes third-party worksite H-1B requirements
in Government · Immigration
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Feb. 22, 2018) — The H-1B visa program generally allows a foreign employee to work for a specific sponsoring American employer. As is true in many employment situations, the location of work can change. USCIS has published a policy memorandum making clear that USCIS may request detailed documentation to ensure a legitimate employer-employee relationship is maintained while an employee is working at a third-party worksite.
In publishing this policy, USCIS clarifies existing regulatory requirements relating to H-1B petitions filed for workers who will be employed at one or more third-party worksites. This policy memorandum makes clear that employers must provide contracts and itineraries for employees who will work at a third-party location.
The guidance, effective Feb. 22, 2018, explains that, in order for an H-1B petition involving a third-party worksite to be approved, the petitioner must show by a preponderance of evidence that, among other things:
The beneficiary will be employed in a specialty occupation; and
The employer will maintain an employer-employee relationship with the beneficiary for the duration of the requested validity period.
When H-1B beneficiaries are placed at third-party worksites, petitioners must demonstrate that they have specific and non-speculative qualifying assignments in a specialty occupation for that beneficiary for the entire time requested on the petition. While an H-1B petition may be approved for up to three years, USCIS will, in its discretion, generally limit the approval period to the length of time demonstrated that the beneficiary will be placed in non-speculative work and during which the petitioner will maintain the requisite employer-employee relationship.
The updated policy guidance aligns with President Trump’s Buy American and Hire American Executive Order and the directive to protect the interests of U.S. workers. Employment-based petitioners who circumvent the worker protections outlined in the nation’s immigration laws not only injure U.S. workers (e.g., their wages and job opportunities), but also the foreign workers for whom they are petitioning.
For more information on USCIS and its programs, please visit uscis.gov.
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WA W.P.I.C. 16.01 Justifiable Homicide—Peace Officer or Others In Aid of Officer
Washington Pattern Jury Instructions–Criminal (W.P.I.C.)
Part IV. Defenses Chapter 16. Justifiable Homicide
It is a defense to a charge of [murder][manslaughter] that the homicide was justifiable as defined in this instruction.
Homicide or the use of deadly force is justifiable:
[when necessarily used by a peace officer to overcome actual resistance to the execution of the legal process, mandate, or order of a court or officer, or in discharge of a legal duty][or]
[when necessarily used by a peace officer or person acting under the officer’s command and in the officer’s aid [to arrest or apprehend a person who the officer reasonably believes has committed, has attempted to commit, is committing, or is attempting to commit a felony][or][to prevent the escape of a person from a federal or state correctional facility or in retaking a person who escapes from such a facility][or][to prevent the escape of a person from a county or city jail or holding facility if the person has been arrested for, charged with, or convicted of a felony][or][to lawfully suppress a riot if the actor or another participant is armed with a deadly weapon]. In considering whether to use deadly force to arrest or apprehend any person for the commission of any crime, a peace officer must have probable cause to believe that the suspect, if not apprehended, poses a threat of serious physical harm to others. Among the circumstances that may be considered by a peace officer as a “threat of serious physical harm” are the following: (a) The suspect threatens a peace officer with a weapon or displays a weapon in a manner that could reasonably be construed as threatening; or (b) There is probable cause to believe that the suspect has committed any crime involving the infliction or threatened infliction of serious physical harm. Under these circumstances deadly force may also be used if necessary to prevent escape from the officer, when, if feasible, some warning is given.]
[A peace officer shall not be held criminally liable for using deadly force without malice and with a good faith belief that such act is justifiable.]
The State has the burden of proving beyond a reasonable doubt that the homicide was not justifiable. If you find that the State has not proved the absence of this defense beyond a reasonable doubt, it will be your duty to return a verdict of not guilty.
By Andrew Branca| 2013-01-18T10:10:26+00:00 January 18th, 2013|Comments Off on WA W.P.I.C. 16.01 Justifiable Homicide—Peace Officer or Others In Aid of Officer
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Home→Uncategorized→Ron Paul Rewind: Oppose PATRIOT Act Renewal, Respect the Fourth Amendment
← Andrew Napolitano on Unjustifiable Killings of Americans in Baltimore and Overseas
Reps. Jones and McGovern In-Depth Discussion of Congress’ Constitutional War Powers →
Ron Paul Rewind: Oppose PATRIOT Act Renewal, Respect the Fourth Amendment
On February 8, 2011, then-Rep. Ron Paul (R-TX) spoke against renewing what he termed “the three worst parts” of the USA PATRIOT Act during a US House of Representatives debate over legislation that would do just that. The provisions, without congressional action, were set to sunset — cease being United States law. Paul’s side lost that evening. But, liberty-restricting provisions of the PATRIOT Act, including section 215, are set to automatically sunset on June 1 unless the Congress again passes legislation to extend them. If the so-called “do-nothing Congress” would just live up to that label in regard to this matter, advocates for liberty would have something to cheer about come June.
But, powerful forces are arrayed in support of Congress renewing the PATRIOT Act provisions before they expire. In the Senate, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) is fast-tracking legislation to extend the soon to expire provisions another five years. In the House of Representatives, a newly-tweaked USA FREEDOM Act, which last year earned infamy for its support for government violation of freedom and the slimy process by which it advanced through the legislative process, may be pursued as an avenue to extend the about to expire PATRIOT Act provisions. Reauthorizing the provisions would facilitate the National Security Agency (NSA) and other US government agencies continuing to operate mass surveillance.
Continue reading at the Ron Paul Institute for Peace and Prosperity.
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Showing posts from November 12, 2015
Here’s How Many Americans Are Now Obese
Nearly 38 percent of U.S. adults are obese, according to the latest numbers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Between 2013 and 2014, 37.7 percent of U.S. adults had a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or more, which is considered obese, according to a new CDC report. What is clear is that obesity rates have increased over the last decade.
from Science News Headlines - Yahoo News http://ift.tt/1MFBpK8
Brain Scan May Predict Chance of Coma Recovery
Using a scanning technique called functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), doctors have zeroed in on a poorly studied brain region called the posterior cingulate cortex (PCC) that appears to be involved with consciousness. This work is also ongoing.
from Science News Headlines - Yahoo News http://ift.tt/1iYuYpn
Woman in Africa Survives Double Whammy of Ebola, Stroke
A middle-age woman in Africa who became infected with Ebola suffered a stroke during her bout with the virus but managed to survive both maladies, according to a new report of her case. The woman's case suggests that Ebola complications could include stroke, but more research is needed to say for sure, the authors said. The woman, in her 40s or 50s, went to an Ebola treatment center in West Africa in January 2015, according to the case report.
from Science News Headlines - Yahoo News http://ift.tt/1iYv1le
Man's Rare Heart Disorder Went Unnoticed for 67 Years
The condition, known as a double-chambered right ventricle, is extremely uncommon, said Dr. Valeria Duarte, a cardiology fellow at the University of Florida who presented the case here today (Nov. 10) at a research meeting called the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions. Even among those who have it, it's "very, vey rare to diagnose it in adulthood," Duarte told Live Science. The man did indeed have another congenital defect that he was aware of — a condition called ventricular septal defect, which is a hole in the wall of the heart that separates the two lower chambers, or ventricles.
from Science News Headlines - Yahoo News http://ift.tt/1lmHscg
European scientists say weedkiller glyphosate unlikely to cause cancer
By Barbara Lewis BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Glyphosate is unlikely to cause cancer in humans, the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) said on Thursday, and the agency proposed a higher limit on the daily amount of residue of the popular weed killer deemed safe if consumed. The EFSA advises EU policymakers and its conclusion could lead the 28-member European Union to renew approval for glyphosate, which was brought into use by Monsanto Co in the 1970s and is used in its top-selling product Roundup as well as in many other herbicides around the world. Environmental groups have been calling for a ban after the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization, said in March that glyphosate was "probably carcinogenic to humans".
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Lone Star Flight Museum to Land Where NASA Astronaut Jets Take Off
HOUSTON — For 24 years, former astronaut Bonnie Dunbar came to Ellington Field to fly. On Monday (Nov. 9), she returned to the southeast Houston airport, the home to NASA's aircraft operations, to dig — in honor of the history, and future, of flight. Dunbar, who launched aboard five space shuttle missions between 1985 and 1998, was among the dignitaries who took up a shovel of dirt to symbolically break ground on the new site of the Lone Star Flight Museum.
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Mars' Lost Atmosphere: MAVEN Probe Scientist Explains New Finding
The MAVEN spacecraft recently revealed that Mars' once-thick atmosphere was stripped away by powerful solar activity at some time in its history. "MAVEN has been focused on trying to understand the changing Mars climate," Jakosky told Space.com. The new findings from MAVENshow that the Martian atmosphere was lost to space, with large amounts stripped away by strong solar activity — as opposed to the atmosphere going down into the soil.
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Why the Pyramids Spawn So Many Wacky Theories
GOP presidential candidate Ben Carson stands by an odd theory he floated at a commencement address: that the Egyptian pyramids are not pharaohs' tombs, but ancient grain silos built by the biblical Joseph. Indeed, though the pyramids are some of the most well-researched ancient structures in the world, they have a long-standing tendency to attract crackpot theories. Like Carson, these people ignore massive amounts of contemporary evidence about the pyramids.
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Dog-Size Rats Once Lived Alongside Humans
Scientists on an expedition to the island nation of East Timor discovered fossils representing seven new species of giant rats, all larger than any species ever found. The biggest of them would have tipped the scales at 11 lbs. (5 kilograms), about 10 times as much as a modern rat, according to Julien Louys, a paleontologist and research fellow at the Australian National University, who presented the findings in October at the annual meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology. Calling the dig sites fossil-rich would be an understatement, Louys told Live Science.
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Darwin's 'Origin of Species' Voted Most Influential Academic Book
Women's rights, the foundations of capitalism and the warping of space-time can all take a backseat to meticulous descriptions of long-beaked finches, at least if public opinion is any measure. A group of academic booksellers, publishers and librarians conducted the survey in advance of Academic Book Week in the United Kingdom. In Darwin's theory, species emerge through natural selection, where genetic changes lead some in a population to be more fit for their environment than their competitors.
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Hoping to find life on other planets, astronomers start on giant Chile telescope
By Gram Slattery CERRO LAS CAMPANAS, Chile (Reuters) - Chilean President Michelle Bachelet put hammer to stone on an Andean mountaintop on Wednesday evening to mark the start of construction for one of the world's most advanced telescopes, an instrument that may help shed light on the possibility of life on distant planets. The Giant Magellan Telescope (GMT), scheduled to be completed by 2024, will have a resolution 10 times that of the Hubble spacecraft. Such technology, astronomers say, will help humans determine how the universe formed and if planets hundreds of light years away could support life.
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European scientific advisers say glyphosate unlikely to cause cancer
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) on Thursday said glyphosate, the active ingredient in Monsanto weedkiller Roundup, was unlikely to cause cancer in humans, but it proposed new controls on any residues in food. EFSA advises EU policymakers and its conclusion will be used by the European Commission to decide whether to extend the current approval period for glyphosate, which ends on Dec. 31. Environmental groups have been calling for a ban after the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization, said in March that glyphosate was "probably carcinogenic to humans".
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Ozone Hole Over Antarctica Nears Record-Breaking Size Again
The hole in the ozone layer over Antarctica is nearing record-breaking size again, scientists say. In fact, new observations show that the infamous "ozone hole" is currently larger than the entire continent of North America. Researchers at the German Aerospace Center are using Earth-observing satellites to monitor the protective ozone layer and recently reported that a large, nearly circular hole over Antarctica extends over an area measuring 26 million square km (10 million square miles).
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How Robots Are Building a 3D-Printed Metal Bridge in Amsterdam
The quaint, cobblestoned city of Amsterdam is about to get a modern addition: a 3D-printed footbridge. The bridge will be constructed entirely by robots that can "print" complex steel objects in midair. The autonomous bots are like mechanical, torch-wielding welders that melt together layer upon layer of steel to form a solid object, said Tim Geurtjens, MX3D's co-founder and chief technology officer.
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Part of Pluto's Heart Was 'Born Yesterday'
Pluto has a surprisingly youthful heart — the smooth, round region on the dwarf planet'ssurface is no more than 10 million years old, a blink of an eye in the 4.5-billion-year lifetime of the solar system. The large,western lobe of the "heart" on Pluto's surface is also known as Sputnik Planum, and it is strikingly free of craters. Researchers with NASA's New Horizons mission said this is surprising, because such processes require an internal heat source, which is often lost in small bodies like Pluto.
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Strategic Command Issues Statement on Trident Missile Test that Freaked Out the West Coast
With images like these, it's no wonder California — not to mention the Twittersphere — freaked out Saturday evening when an unannounced test of a submarine-launched Trident missile lit up the evening sky. Photographer Porter Tinsley and her wife were on the shore of California's desolate Salton Sea taking long exposures and time lapses with three different cameras when they witnessed what they thought at the time was a chemical or nuclear weapon detonating over Los Angeles two and a half hours to the west. The test occurred the same day U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter, speaking at the Reagan National Defense Forum in Simi Valley, California, called out Russia for engaging in "challenging activities" at sea, in the air, in space and cyberspace.
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Robot salamander helping scientists unlock spinal secrets
By Matthew Stock A robotic salamander that can replicate the amphibian's movement to an unprecedented degree of accuracy has been built by robotic engineers in Switzerland. Called Pleurobot, it can reproduce the many postures and positions of a real salamander, and can even swim underwater. Researchers hope it will give neuroscientists an important new tool for further understanding the way the nervous system co-ordinates movement in vertebrates.
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Germany, U.S. in hot pursuit of 'messenger' drug molecules
In theory, the promise of mRNA is enormous, ranging from cancer to infectious diseases to heart and kidney disorders, since it could be used to tackle the 80 percent of proteins that are difficult to affect with existing medicines. Despite a recent sell-off in biotech stocks, sparked by U.S. Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's threat to crack down on drug pricing, enthusiasm for mRNA, is rising. Privately-held CureVac in the university town of Tuebingen, which already has backing from Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates thanks to its vaccine work, last week raised $110 million from new investors, valuing it at $1.6 billion.
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Astronomers discover new distant object in the solar system
By Irene Klotz CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (Reuters) - Astronomers have discovered what appears to be a miniature planet that is the most distant body ever found in the solar system, scientists said on Wednesday. "We can't really classify the object yet, as we don't know its orbit," said Scott Sheppard, an astronomer with the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. "We only just found this object a few weeks ago." Based on its reflectivity, scientists believe the icy body, known as V774101, is between 300 and 600 miles (500 to 1,000 km) in diameter, roughly half the size of Pluto. Currently, the most distant planet-like bodies in the solar system are Sedna, discovered in 2003, and VP113, discovered in 2012.
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Woman in Africa Survives Double Whammy of Ebola, S...
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European scientists say weedkiller glyphosate unli...
Lone Star Flight Museum to Land Where NASA Astrona...
Mars' Lost Atmosphere: MAVEN Probe Scientist Expla...
Darwin's 'Origin of Species' Voted Most Influentia...
Hoping to find life on other planets, astronomers ...
European scientific advisers say glyphosate unlike...
Ozone Hole Over Antarctica Nears Record-Breaking S...
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Astronomers discover new distant object in the sol...
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Zach Mills
Zachary "Zach" Mills (born December 26, 1995) is an American teen actor. Mills has appeared in many film and television productions. These include a brief appearance in the television series Scrubs and guest starring roles in such shows as Malcolm in the Middle, Eleventh Hour, Numb3rs, Ghost Whisperer and October Road. His first significant supporting role in a film was as Adrien Brody's son in the 2006 film, Hollywoodland. In 2007 he appeared in the Hallmark movie The Valley of Light, and that year would also mark his leading role in Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium, in which he acted alongside Dustin Hoffman and Natalie Portman. In 2008 he appeared in a leading role in the film Kit Kittredge: An American Girl, and a supporting role as a news vendor in the Clint Eastwood-directed Changeling. Zach is also in Super 8.
Clue: A Movie Mystery Adventure (2014)
as Lucas
Heroes and Demons (2012)
Super 8 (2011)
as Preston
Ollie Klublershturf vs. the Nazis (2010)
as Ollie Klublershturf
Insult to Injury (2009)
as Shanty Town Child
Kit Kittredge: An American Girl (2008)
as Stirling Howard
Changeling (2008)
as News Vendor
Steam (2007)
as TJ
Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium (2007)
as Eric Applebaum
The Valley of Light (2007)
as Matthew
The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (2006)
as Carpenter Elf
as Evan Simo
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1558 – Kirtling Hall, Cambridgeshire
Architect: Francis Adams
Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801.
1660 – Coleshill House, Berkshire
Architect: Sir Roger Pratt
Built in the 17th century for Sir George Pratt, Coleshill was the first house to be built for a ‘minor’ gentleman in the classical manner.
1832 – Royal Arcade, Newcastle upon Tyne
Architect: John Dobson
A fine shopping arcade constructed in the early 1830s. Designed by Newcastle architect John Dobson (1787-1865),
1836 – Costessey Hall, Norfolk
Architect: J.C. Buckler
Between 1826 to 1836, J. C. Buckler built a Gothic castle for Lord Stafford which was several times larger than the original Tudor hall nearby,
1850 – Sailors’ Home, Liverpool
Architect: John Cunningham
Liverpool Sailors’ Home, was designed to provide safe, inexpensive lodging for sailors, and to offer educational and recreational opportunities.
1852 – Holloway Prison, London
Architect: James Bunstone Bunning
Originally constructed by the City of London at a cost of £92,650. Holloway was opened in 1852 as a mixed prison,
1855 – Church of St. John the Baptist, Bedminster, Somerset
Architect: John Norton
Cconsecrated on 30th October 1855, but plans for a spire were never realised. Burnt out on 24th November 1940 when it was hit by an incendiary bomb.
1857 – Art Treasures Exhibition Building, Manchester, Lancashire
Architect: Francis Fowke & Edward Salomons
A temporary exhibition structure built to hold the ‘Art Treasures of Great Britain”
1859 – Houndiscombe House, Plymouth, Devon
Architect: James Hine
Demolished in 1907. “THIS house, situate within the borough of Plymouth, on the North-road has lately been erected for Mr.
1861 – St. George’s School, Newcastle-under-lyme, Staffordshire
Architect: James Trubshaw
From The Building News: “THIS school, of which we give an illustration, was recently erected to meet the urgent educational wants of an outlying populous locality in one of the first of the new district parishes formed under Sir Robert Peel’s Act.
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Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Jul 28, 2018 7:40:56 GMT -5 doofus67 likes this
Post by djjoe1960 on Jul 28, 2018 7:40:56 GMT -5
Celebrate Billboard's 60th anniversary of the Hot 100, which debuted in August 1958, with this special that airs on satellite radio--
blog.siriusxm.com/siriusxm-celebrates-billboard-hot-100-60th-anniversary-with-pop-up-special/?mi_u=5000062058592&mi_segment=CRM&mi_cd5=&mi_title_size=&mi_title_color=&mi_station_color=&mi_logo=true&utm_campaign=CRM_NL_BAU&utm_source=2018-07-27_NA_Content-Area-7&utm_medium=EM&ATOK=d77e0027-a8fa-4380-8a61-9dc013cd6af1
jlthorpe
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Jul 28, 2018 18:27:30 GMT -5
Post by jlthorpe on Jul 28, 2018 18:27:30 GMT -5
This is probably as close as we'll get to the original IT that ran on XM back in the 2000s (before the Sirius merger). It sounds very similar to the Greatest ITs that aired in 2007 and 2008; I only listened to bits and pieces, but they seemed to mostly play #1 hits on that special.
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Jul 28, 2018 20:14:19 GMT -5 doofus67 likes this
Post by djjoe1960 on Jul 28, 2018 20:14:19 GMT -5
Actually IT was great and it featured all the Top 40 hits from the 1920's through the 2000's; unfortunately this is only the #1's but it will be great to hear them all in one place. When IT played you had to remember to jump from one decades channel to another.
However, it will be neat to hear this special channel. Too bad they couldn't leave it up for a month instead of just a week.
Post by slf on Jul 29, 2018 19:17:59 GMT -5
Jul 28, 2018 20:14:19 GMT -5 djjoe1960 said:
What is this "IT" you are referring to?
Jul 29, 2018 19:17:59 GMT -5 slf said:
IT was something that XM ran 3 or 4 times before it's takeover (er..merger) with Sirius. It featured most of the Top 40 hits presented in chronological order over the decades channel (40's on 4, 50's on 5, etc.). In addition, they sprinkled some news headlines through out the presentation. The last time IT ran was in 2007.
Jul 30, 2018 8:00:39 GMT -5 djjoe1960 said:
Thanks, djjoe1960! Wow, it sounds like I missed out on something really spectacular all those years ago. I've only had SiriusXM for less than three years. When I bought my new Hyundai Elantra in Oct 2015, I got a 90 day free trial of SiriusXM. And, of course, I got hooked and bought a subscription. (But, hey, it's only about $20.00 a month.)
I was listening to some of this today and they're skipping songs for some reason. "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" by The Shirelles wasn't played, along with some Beatles and Supremes songs after their first #1s ("Where Did Our Love Go" was played, but not "Baby Love" or "Come See About Me").
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Jul 31, 2018 20:18:39 GMT -5 via mobile
Post by doofus67 on Jul 31, 2018 20:18:39 GMT -5
Jul 31, 2018 16:57:44 GMT -5 jlthorpe said:
My theories:
The show's producer, Lou Simon, probably doesn't want to overplay artists who had a cluster of a lot of #1's in a short time.
Also, in the Beatles' case, they have their own SiriusXM channel, which Lou programs.
As for the Shirelles, that's tougher to explain, because it's Lou's all-time favorite record! He could be saving it for the second go-round.
Last Edit: Jul 31, 2018 20:23:49 GMT -5 by doofus67
mrjukebox
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Aug 1, 2018 16:29:22 GMT -5
Post by mrjukebox on Aug 1, 2018 16:29:22 GMT -5
The Billboard "Hot 100" was launched on 8/4/58-Four days later,on 8/8/58,I was born-Nice to see that the "Hot 100" & I have both aged rather well.
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Aug 1, 2018 17:39:50 GMT -5 doofus67 likes this
Post by jlthorpe on Aug 1, 2018 17:39:50 GMT -5
Jul 31, 2018 20:18:39 GMT -5 doofus67 said:
I was thinking SiriusXM might have had some requirements for how many times they could play the same artist in a certain period of time, or the special was going to run too long so they cut some songs out. Unless I'm mistaken, the ads never say they're going to play ALL the songs that hit #1.
As for today, I noticed they played "How Deep Is Your Love" and "Stayin' Alive", but not "Night Fever", from the Bee Gees. However, they did play all three of Andy Gibb's #1s. I wasn't listening during parts of 1979, so I didn't hear if they played all the Bee Gees and Donna Summer #1s from that year (three each).
Last Edit: Aug 1, 2018 17:42:13 GMT -5 by jlthorpe
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Aug 2, 2018 8:14:58 GMT -5
Post by djjoe1960 on Aug 2, 2018 8:14:58 GMT -5
I listened to this channel for a few minutes yesterday. It's sad that they couldn't keep mistakes from happening on a channel that is supposed to be saluting Billboard Magazine and the #1 hits over the last 60 years. I suppose the quality of satellite radio has decreased ever since the merger back in 2008.
To be fair, the original IT had its share of technical difficulties and omitted songs.
Today, I noticed at least three omissions - "That's the Way Love Goes", "U Got It Bad", and "Check on It".
Post by laura on Aug 2, 2018 23:23:18 GMT -5
For 2010 they omitted "Rude Boy," "California Gurls", and "Only Girl in the World."
They just skipped over "Blank Space."
Last Edit: Aug 2, 2018 23:49:05 GMT -5 by laura
What's funny is that some of the songs they're skipping are being played in the ads running during the special.
Today's replay seemed to skip the same songs from the first airing (for the portion that I heard during both airings). Then later on, I saw that they skipped The Turtles' "Happy Together", which is odd because that was their only #1.
Billboard Hot 100 60th Anniversary Aug 6, 2018 1:53:35 GMT -5 adam31 likes this
Highlights of the all-time biggest hits, from the Hot 100 anniversary page at Billboard.com...
1. THE TWIST...Chubby Checker [1960, 1962]
10. PHYSICAL...Olivia Newton-John [1981]
11. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE...Debby Boone [1977]
17. BETTE DAVIS EYES...Kim Carnes [1981]
18. ENDLESS LOVE...Diana Ross & Lionel Richie [1981]
19. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT (Gonna Be Alright)...Rod Stewart [1976]
24. LE FREAK...Chic [1978]
25. HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE...Bee Gees [1977]
26. EYE OF THE TIGER...Survivor [1982]
29. I JUST WANT TO BE YOUR EVERYTHING...Andy Gibb [1977]
31. EVERY BREATH YOU TAKE...The Police [1983]
34. FLASHDANCE...WHAT A FEELING...Irene Cara [1983]
40. SILLY LOVE SONGS...Wings [1976]
41. LET'S GET IT ON...Marvin Gaye [1973]
42. NIGHT FEVER...Bee Gees [1978]
43. ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST...Queen [1980]
44. SAY SAY SAY...Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson [1983]
46. TIE A YELLOW RIBBON 'ROUND THE OLE OAK TREE...Dawn Featuring Tony Orlando [1973]
49. SHADOW DANCING...Andy Gibb [1978]
57. CALL ME...Blondie [1980]
59. STAYIN' ALIVE...Bee Gees [1978]
60. LADY...Kenny Rogers [1980]
66. CENTERFOLD...J. Geils Band [1982]
68. (Just Like) STARTING OVER...John Lennon [1980]
72. I LOVE ROCK 'N ROLL...Joan Jett & the Blackhearts [1982]
76. EBONY AND IVORY...Paul McCartney with Stevie Wonder [1982]
78. THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR...Dionne & Friends Featuring Elton John, Gladys Knight, and Stevie Wonder [1986]
80. UPSIDE DOWN...Diana Ross [1980]
86. BILLIE JEAN...Michael Jackson [1983]
87. HOT STUFF...Donna Summer [1979]
90. ABRACADABRA...Steve Miller Band [1982]
92. YOU'RE SO VAIN...Carly Simon [1973]
93. PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC...Wild Cherry [1976]
94. SAY YOU, SAY ME...Lionel Richie [1985]
95. MY SHARONA...The Knack [1979]
96. ALL NIGHT LONG (All Night)...Lionel Richie [1983]
100. WAITING FOR A GIRL LIKE YOU...Foreigner [1981]
116. THE WAY WE WERE...Barbra Streisand [1974]
121. LIKE A VIRGIN...Madonna [1984]
130. JOY TO THE WORLD...Three Dog Night [1971]
137. ALONE AGAIN (Naturally)...Gilbert O'Sullivan [1972]
150. FAITH...George Michael [1987]
157. RHINESTONE COWBOY...Glen Campbell [1975]
165. WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN...Bangles [1986]
170. I'LL BE THERE...Jackson 5 [1970]
321. ROLL WITH IT...Steve Winwood [1988]
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Linda C. Ehrlich
Dr. Linda C. Ehrlich has written extensively about art cinema, and about traditional theatre (of Asia). Her collection of prose poetry on world cinema Cinematic Reveries: Gestures, Stillness, Water was published by Peter Lang (2013). She has also published poetry in International Poetry Review, Southern Poetry Review, The Bitter Oleander, Literary Arts Hawaii, Puppetry International, and Tributaries, among other journals. Her poetry collections include: In the Breathing Time, Night Harbour, Bodegón/Still Life, The Girl who Turned into a Tree, and Yamamba’s Mountains (designed by Horse and Buggy Press, Durham, NC).
She has presented poetry readings in Spain, Japan, Hawaii, the Semester at Sea voyage, and the Innisfree poetry bookstore (Boulder, Colorado).
Her commentary appears on the Criterion DVD of the Spanish film The Spirit of the Beehive (El espíritu de la colmena, dir. Víctor Erice) and on the 25th anniversary Blu-ray of the Japanese film Maborosi (dir. KORE-EDA Hirokazu).
She has taught at Duke University, the University of Tennessee/Knoxville, Case Western Reserve University, and on two Semester at Sea voyages.
For more information, please see: http://braidednarrative.com
Yamamba’s Mountains
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39 Arrested in Moral Monday Protest for Medicaid Expansion in Georgia
March 19, 2014 GLORIA TATUM Leave a comment
(APN) ATLANTA — On the ninth Moral Monday Georgia action day at the state capitol, although held on a Tuesday, March 18, 2014, 39 people were arrested inside the Georgia Capitol protesting Gov. Deal and the Legislature’s refusal to expand Medicaid in Georgia pursuant to the Affordable Care Act.
The first wave of protests consisted of four groups who stood up at different times and shouted “Expand Medicaid!” and hung banners over the Senate balcony.
After three disruptions in the Senate Gallery, Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle warned that if another disruption happened, the gallery would be cleared.
Photographs by Gloria Tatum
Another group stood up and shouted “Expand Medicaid!” and the gallery was emptied and closed. Sixteen people were arrested in the Senate Gallery interruptions.
At 1pm, activists held a press conference in the Capitol Rotunda; afterward, everyone walked to the Governor’s office to make another request for Medicaid expansion. The Governor was not in his office at the time. The twelve who volunteered to be arrested, sat on the floor and waited for the Capitol police to handcuff them and take them to Rice Street Jail.
Photograph by Gloria Tatum
In the second wave, several prominent leaders were arrested including Rev. Francys Johnson, President, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), Georgia chapter; Rev. Raphael Warnock, Pastor, Ebenezer Baptist Church; John Evans, President, NAACP DeKalb chapter; and Rev. Fred Taylor, long-time civil rights leader.
A third wave of disruptions blocked the door to the Senate chamber around 3pm with ten arrests. An additional person was arrested on the second floor.
During all three waves of disruptions, the arrestees chanted “Expand Medicaid” and ” Georgia Lives Matter. They were charged with violation of OCGA 16-11-34, interfering with Legislative Session.
The Senate Gallery arrests were Shayna Adelman, Gregory Ames, Joe Beasley, Marguerite Casey, Lorraine Fontana, Emma French, Bob Goodman, Gary Kennedy, Edward Loring, Ray Miklethun, Minnie Ruffin, Richard Miles Rustay, John Slaughter, Emma Stitt, and Morgan Swann.
The Governor’s Office arrests were Katherine Acker, Ronald Allen, Don Bender, Jeffrey Benoit, Evans, Rev. Johnson, George Johnson, Shanan Eugene Jones, Karen Reagle, Rev. Fred Douglas Taylor, Rev. Warnock, and George Watson, Jr.
The Senate Chamber Door arrests were Dawn Gibson, Sara Gregory, Daniel Hanley,
Corey Hardiman, Emilia Kaiser, Atlanta Progressive News Staff Writer Kevin Moran, Jackie Rodriguez, Neil Sardana, Michael Schumn, and Bert Skellie.
Misty Novich was arrested separately for chanting “Expand Medicaid” on the second floor of the capital while the third group was being taken to a holding room on the first floor.
Gov. Deal has the authority to expand Medicaid to 650,000 Georgia citizens, some who will die without this expanded health care. Instead, the Governor refused to expand Medicaid. Now the State Legislature is working to pass a bill to prevent the Governor from expanding Medicaid even if he wanted to.
“The Georgia state government’s right wing agenda promotes corporate greed over people’s needs; denies healthcare to over 600,000 uninsured Georgians; has cut over $7.6 billion from public education in the past 10 years; accelerates income inequality by restricting worker’s rights and benefits; attacks women’s reproductive freedom; promotes bigotry toward the LGBT community, enables gun violence through Stand Your Ground and Carry Guns Anywhere laws; and restricts our voting rights,” Moral Monday’s press release states.
“We are here today as the NAACP, as labor, as faith, as a broad coalition of the ‘ain’t going to take it no more.’ To say that we the people, finally means we the people. Not just the well oiled and silk stocking… persons of the elite, but everybody. The Legislators and Governor have put politics over people for too long,” Rev. Johnson said.
“Here is why they are desperate in passing local legislation to reduce the number of seats on Boards and Commissions, because they know a change is coming to Georgia,” Rev. Johnson said.
“We are here today on a mission that is a matter of life and death. We cannot be silent because silence is consent, silence is agreement with the status quo, silence is unconscionable capitulation to the political games that are being played in this Capitol,” Rev. Warnock said..
“Governor Deal, expand Medicaid not only because it is right morally, do so because it is smart economically. An investment of about one percent of the state budget, 2.1 billion dollars over the next ten years, will bring in new federal funding creating more than 65 billion dollars in new economic activity in Georgia over ten years. Supporting more than 65 thousand new jobs throughout the state. Deal needs to take the deal,” Rev. Warnock said.
According to a Georgia State University report, approximately 70,342 jobs would be created by Medicaid expansion in Georgia.
The federal government would pay one hundred percent of Medicaid expansion for the first three years and cover 90 percent of the costs afterward.
A new study released by the Commonwealth Fund says Georgia could see a net loss of 2.9 billion dollars in the year 2022, if it continues to reject Medicaid expansion. That is because Georgia would be paying for expansion of Medicaid in other states, while not getting anything in return, according to Georgia Health News.
Currently, Medicaid in Georgia only covers adults with children with incomes less than 39 percent of the federal poverty level. Adults without children are not eligible for Medicaid. Their only option is go to the emergency room what often are primary care issues that escalate without treatment; however, Deal wants to also close that option for poor and sick citizens.
Georgia is home to the fifth largest uninsured population in the country. Half of all Georgia’s working adults below 138 percent of the poverty level–$15,000 for an individual or $26,000 for a family of three–go without health coverage.
Harriet Bradley, Co-Chair of 9 to 5 Working Women in Atlanta recalled to APN her encounter and conversation with Gov. Deal on Medicaid expansion, recently at the State Capitol. She is one of those people who falls in the gap of ineligible for Medicaid, but unable to afford health care.
“I am a caregiver making $7.25 an hour and have been making that for eight years. I don’t have any health benefits, I don’t have any sick days and if I don’t work I don’t get paid. I’m one of thousands of people in Georgia that would benefit from having Medicaid expansion. Please approve it, so we can have health insurance,” Bradley said she asked Gov. Deal.
“Thank you for your opinion,” was Gov. Deal’s answer to Bradley, she said.
“I am here today to tell Governor Deal that is not my opinion, I represent many people that are living without health care that he denied us by not expanding Medicaid,” Bradley said at the press conference.
“Without the expansion of Medicaid, people will die. It is a non-judicial death sentence… So I stand here to articulate the cry of the poor on behalf of the goodness, morality, and truthfulness of life,” Rev. Ed Loring, Open Door Community, and an arrestee, said.
73 people have volunteered this Legislative Session to commit non-violent civil disobedience at the Capitol.
As previously reported by APN, ten people went to jail on January 24, 2014, in support of Medicaid expansion; 39 yesterday. 24 others went to jail on February 10 to repeal Stand Your Ground (SYG) laws in Georgia.
Civil disobedience was practiced by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Mohandas Gandhi, and others, to bring about social justice.
32 of the 33 developed nations have universal health care, with the U.S. being the lone exception. Seventeen countries have a two-tier or insurance mandate which means public and private insurance and medical providers. Fifteen counties have single-payer or government-only health care. ACA is an attempt to bring the United States into the 21st century and in alignment with other developed countries. These statistics were compiled from the World Health Organization.
Twenty five U.S. states have not expanded Medicaid, mostly in the South, Southwest, and Central regions of the U.S.
The Georgia Hospital Association, which represents 174 hospitals across Georgia, supports the expansion of Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act.
tagged with 9to5, arrest records, civil rights, medicaid, moral monday, naacp, Protest, Rally, rice street jail, vincent fort
Moral Monday
State Sen. Vincent Fort
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Events to Mark ADI's 24th Annual Conference 25 March-28 March 09 at SUNTEC Singapore International Convention & Exhibition Centre
In conjunction with the Alzheimer’s Disease International’s 24th Annual Conference which will be held at the SUNTEC Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Center from 25 March to 28March 2009, the Alzheimer's Disease Association of Singapore has organized a series of events o mark the Dementia Awareness Week.
Members and the public are invited to attend the following activities and shows which will be held in Singapore:
(1) A Play on Dementia titled “Don’t Forget To Remember Me”
Date/Time: 26 March-28 March '09
26 March and 27 March '09, both days at 8:00pm
28 March '09 at 3:00PM and at 8:00pm
Venue: Jubilee Hall (Raffles Hotel)
(excluding SISTIC booking fee $8)
This brand new play deals with the trials and tribulations of people with dementia and their struggles to come to terms with their illness.
For more details, contact SISTC Website: www.sistic.com.sg or Hotline at: 63485555.
(2) “Mass Exercise Workout and Memory Walk” – Be Physically Active to help Reduce the Risk of Developing Dementia.
Date/Time: 22 March 2009 from 8:00am to 12:00 noon
Venue: Marina Floating Platform (next to Esplanade Theatre)
- Exercise walkout
- 2.8km walk
- Fringe activities: sports try out stations, carnival games, stage performances, lucky draws. Free T shirt, exercise band and goodie bag for participants.
For more information and registration, call Tel: 63538734 or Email: alzheimers.tp@pacific.net.sg
(3) Date: Sunday, 22 March 2009
Venue: Jubilee Hall, Raffles Hotel
3:00pm Show: “ORIUME” - Japanese with English Subtitles
7:00pm Show: “THANMATRA” - Malayalam with English Subtitles
(4)) Date: Monday, 23 March 2009
7:00pm Show: “SUMMER SHOW” - Cantonese with English Subtitles
Ticket Price: $6
(Excluding SISTIC Booking Fee) $5 (Senior citizens and students)
Buy your tickets through SISTIC Website: www.sistic.com.sg
SISTIC Hotline: 6348 5555& SISTIC authorized agents islandwide
(5) Date: Tuesday, 24 March 2009
Venue: Cathay Cineplex (Handy Road)
7:00pm Show: “AWAY FROM HER”
Ticket Price: $7.50
Sale of Tickets online: www.cathay.com.sg
Posted by Sean at 06:33 0 comments Links to this post
Medical Journal - Alzheimer's Research & Therapy
A circular from the Editors-In-Chief of Alzheimer’s Research & Therapy, a new Medical Journal to be launched soon which may of interest to our medical professionals, counsellors and the public.
An invitation to submit to Alzheimer's Research & Therapy
Editors-in-Chief:
Doug Galasko, University of California, San Diego
Todd Golde, Mayo Clinic, Florida
Gordon Wilcock, University of Oxford
Now accepting submissions
We are writing to let you know about Alzheimer's Research & Therapy, a brand new journal soon to be launched by BioMed Central.
Alzheimer's Research & Therapy is a peer-reviewed journal that aims to be the major forum for translational research into Alzheimer's disease. The journal will publish basic research with a translational focus, as well as clinical trials, research into drug discovery and development, and epidemiologic studies.
Although the journal's primary focus is Alzheimer's dementia, the scope will encompass other neurodegenerative diseases. Review articles and expert commentary will accompany key papers.
The journal is led by three Editors-in-Chief and is supported by a renowned international Editorial Board.
We invite you to submit your next outstanding research manuscript to Alzheimer's Research & Therapy. The journal offers rapid, high-quality peer review, and immediate publication on acceptance.
All research published in Alzheimer's Research & Therapy will be open access - freely available to all with the copyright retained by the authors. The published version of your article will immediately be placed in PubMed and PubMed Central, ensuring the high visibility of your research. This complies with the NIH Public Access Policy and the Wellcome Trust Open Access Policy.
The journal has unrestricted space, allowing authors to submit unlimited numbers of figures, tables and supplementary material, all at no extra cost to the standard article processing charge. To find out whether your article or concept for a review article is suitable for the journal, you can send a pre-submission enquiry to editorial@alzres.com.
Please submit your manuscript via our online submission system. For more information about the journal, contact editorial@alzres.com or visit our instructions for authors.
If you would like to keep abreast of news about Alzheimer's Research & Therapy and to receive a copy of the print preview of our inaugural issue simply register your email address on the website:
http://www.alzres.com/info/update.
Doug Galasko, Todd Golde and Gordon Wilcock
Editors-in-Chief, Alzheimer's Research & Therapy
29 March '09 (Sunday), 3pm-5pm, Penang - Sharing cum Pot Bless Get Together Organized By ADFM Penang Alzheimer's Disease Support Group Committee
To: All Alzheimer’s Disease Caregivers & The Public
We are pleased to announce that the ADFM Penang Alzheimer’s Disease Support Group will be holding a Sharing cum Pot Bless Get Together on:
Day/Date : Sunday, 29 March 2009
Time : 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Venue : Penang Cheshire Home, Babington Avenue, off Barrack Road, Penang
All Caregivers with their mobile loved ones, and Members of the Public who are interested are cordially invited to this get together. Members of The Penang AD Support Group Committee look forward that this is an occasion for each other to seek and share information, advice and experiences on the Alzheimer’s Disease and Care-giving; and sought medical advice.
For further information & attendance, kindly call Tel: (604) 656 4537.
From: NACON
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Helen Dunmore is the author of 12 books, including THE GREATCOAT; THE BETRAYAL, a New York Times Editors' Choice; THE SIEGE, a bestseller and finalist for the Whitbread Novel of the Year Award; and A SPELL OF WINTER, winner of the Orange Prize.
Books by Helen Dunmore
Birdcage Walk
by Helen Dunmore - Fiction, Historical Fiction, Historical Thriller, Suspense, Thriller
It is 1792, and Europe is seized by political turmoil and violence. Lizzie Fawkes has grown up in Radical circles where each step of the French Revolution is followed with eager idealism. But she has recently married John Diner Tredevant, a property developer who is heavily invested in Bristol’s housing boom, and he has everything to lose from social upheaval and the prospect of war. Soon his plans for a magnificent terrace built above the 200-foot drop of the Gorge come under threat. Tormented and striving Diner believes that Lizzie’s independent, questioning spirit must be coerced and subdued.
It’s London, 1960. The Cold War is at its height, and a spy may be a friend or neighbor, colleague or lover. Two colleagues, Giles Holloway and Simon Callington, face a terrible dilemma over a missing top-secret file. At the end of a suburban garden, in the pouring rain, Simon’s wife, Lily, buries a briefcase containing the file deep in the earth. She believes that in doing so she is protecting her family. What she will learn is that no one is immune from betrayal or the devastating consequences of exposure.
The Lie
by Helen Dunmore - Fiction, Historical Fiction
Daniel Branwell has survived the First World War and returned to the small fishing town where he was born. As he works on the land, struggling to make a living in the aftermath of war, he is drawn deeper and deeper into the traumas of the past and memories of his dearest friend and his first love. Above all, as the drama unfolds, Daniel is haunted by the terrible, unforeseen consequences of a lie.
The Greatcoat
by Helen Dunmore - Historical Fantasy, Historical Fiction, Historical Romance, Historical Thriller, Supernatural, Supernatural Thriller
In the winter of 1952, Isabel Carey, a lonely housewife who has recently relocated to the Yorkshire countryside with her new husband Philip, discovers an old RAF greatcoat hidden in the back of a cupboard of her house. While sleeping under the coat for warmth that night, she is visited by a young RAF pilot named Alec and begins an affair with him. She is unprepared, however, to face the truth of who Alec really is.
by Helen Dunmore
Internationally acclaimed author Helen Dunmore follows her bestselling novel, THE SIEGE, with a riveting and emotionally absorbing portrait of postwar Soviet Russia, a world of violence and terror where the severest acts of betrayal can come from the most trusted allies.
The Tide Knot
by Helen Dunmore - Fantasy
Mourning Ruby
by Helen Dunmore - Fiction
The Siege of Leningrad was one of the key events of the twentieth century. In 1941, Hitler’s armies encircled Leningrad, confidently expecting to crush any resistance and enter the city. But Leningrad held out, in spite of almost unbelievable suffering. This novel focuses on the Levin family and their friends, trapped inside the besieged city. It’s a novel about war as experienced by ordinary people, and a profoundly moving celebration of love, life and survival.
A Spell of Winter
by Helen Dunmore - Fiction, Literary Fiction
Disturbing love and underlying horror govern the hermetic world of this Gothic novel set in early twentieth-century England. Catherine and Rob Allen, siblings two years apart, grow up in a world of shameful secrets. Their mother abandons them when they are young, and their father dies after being institutionalized. The children live with their grandfather in a crumbling country estate accompanied by their dependable maid, Kate, and a malicious tutor, Miss Gallagher. Together they forge a passionate refuge for themselves while the world outside moves to the brink of war.
Your Blue-Eyed Boy
Talking to the Dead
A terrifyingly atmospheric ghost story by the Orange-prize-winning Helen Dunmore.
In the summer of 1954, newly wed Isabel Carey arrives in a Yorkshire town with her husband Philip. As a GP he spends much of his time working, while Isabel tries hard to adjust to the realities of married life. Life is not easy: she feels out-of-place and constantly judged by the people around her, so she spends much of her time alone.
One cold winter night, Isabel finds an old RAF greatcoat in the back of a cupboard that she uses to help keep warm. Once wrapped in the coat she is beset by dreams. And not long afterwards, while her husband is out, she is startled to hear a knock at her window, and to meet for the first time the intense gaze of a young Air Force pilot, handsome, blond and blue-eyed, staring in at her from outside.
His name is Alec, and his powerfully haunting presence both disturbs and excites Isabel. Her initial alarm soon fades, and they begin a delicious affair. But nothing could have prepared her for the truth about Alec's life, nor the impact it will have on her own marriage.
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HPCR Practitioner's Handbook on Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-Finding
Investigating International Law Violations
Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research
Rob Grace, Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research, Harvard University, Massachusetts
Claude Bruderlein, Harvard School of Public Health, Massachusetts
Philippe Kirsch, Claude Bruderlein, Rob Grace, Théo Boutruche, Stephen Wilkinson, Cynthia Petrigh, Luc Côté
Date Published: December 2018
This book offers a portrait of the practice of monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding in the domain of human rights, international humanitarian law, and international criminal law. By analyzing the experiences of fifteen missions implemented over the course of the past decade, the book illuminates the key issues that these missions face and offers a roadmap for practitioners working on future missions. This book is the result of a five-year research study led by the Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research at Harvard University, Massachusetts. Based on extensive interviews conducted with fact-finding practitioners, this book consists of two parts. Part I offers a handbook that details methodological considerations for the design and implementation of fact-finding missions and commissions of inquiry. Part II - which consists of chapters written by scholars and practitioners - presents a more in-depth, scholarly examination of past fact-finding practices.
Presents a comparative analysis of the practices and experiences of fifteen monitoring, reporting and fact-finding missions to allow the reader to ascertain how different missions have adopted various approaches
Divided into two parts, an accessible handbook for practitioners and a scholarly examination, the book makes the material relevant for both audiences with an interest in the subject
Based in part on interviews conducted with practitioners who worked on recent missions, allowing readers to gain insight through information otherwise not readily available to the public
contains: 9 tables
Preface Philippe Kirsch
Introduction Claude Bruderlein
Part I. HPCR Advanced Practitioner's Handbook on Commissions of Inquiry
Section 1. Mandate Interpretation
Establishing Facts and Applying the Law
Section 3. Protection of Witnesses and Victims
Section 4. Public Communication
Section 5. Report Drafting
Part II. Selected Writings on Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-Finding:
1. On the hybrid nature of monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding missions Rob Grace
2. Selecting and applying legal lenses in fact-finding work Théo Boutruche
3. Finding the facts: standards of proof and information handling in monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding missions Stephen Wilkinson
4. Protecting witnesses, victims, and staff: sources and implications of professional responsibilities Cynthia Petrigh
5. Professional dilemmas in public communication and report drafting Luc Côté and Rob Grace
6. An analysis of the impact of commissions of inquiry Rob Grace
Appendix A. HPCR group of professionals on monitoring, reporting, and fact-finding
Appendix B. Selected missions.
Marketing Excerpt (91 KB)
Rob Grace is a Senior Associate at the Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research (HPCR) at the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative. In this role, he leads research projects on international law and humanitarian action. His writing on international law and foreign policy has been published by the Journal of Conflict and Security Law, the European Society of International Law Reflections, Foreign Policy in Focus, the Foreign Policy Association, and Professionals in Humanitarian Assistance and Protection. He holds an M.A. in Politics from New York University and a B.A. from Vassar College, New York.
Claude Bruderlein is Strategic Advisor to the President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and holds an adjunct faculty appointment at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health and the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Massachusetts. As a Swiss lawyer, Mr Bruderlein has worked in humanitarian protection with the ICRC in the Middle East for several years, as well as in Geneva as a legal advisor. In 1996, he joined the United Nations as Special Advisor to the Secretary General on Humanitarian Affairs. He worked particularly on humanitarian access in Afghanistan and North Korea.
United Nations Reform and the New Collective Security
HPCR Manual on International Law Applicable to Air and Missile Warfare
Courting Democracy in Bosnia and Herzegovina
International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect
International Review of the Red Cross
The International Review of the Red Cross is published by the International Committee of the Red Cross and Cambridge…
Ethics & International Affairs
The aim of Ethics & International Affairs, the journal of the Carnegie Council, is to help close the gap between…
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Cryptography, cryptology and coding
Foundations of Cryptography
Volume 2. Basic Applications
Author: Oded Goldreich, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
Date Published: September 2009
Cryptography is concerned with the conceptualization, definition and construction of computing systems that address security concerns. The design of cryptographic systems must be based on firm foundations. Foundations of Cryptography presents a rigorous and systematic treatment of foundational issues, defining cryptographic tasks and solving cryptographic problems. The emphasis is on the clarification of fundamental concepts and on demonstrating the feasibility of solving several central cryptographic problems, as opposed to describing ad-hoc approaches. This second volume contains a thorough treatment of three basic applications: Encryption, Signatures, and General Cryptographic Protocols. It builds on the previous volume, which provided a treatment of one-way functions, pseudorandomness, and zero-knowledge proofs. It is suitable for use in a graduate course on cryptography and as a reference book for experts. The author assumes basic familiarity with the design and analysis of algorithms; some knowledge of complexity theory and probability is also useful.
Rigorous and systematic treatment of cryptography, focused on concepts and ideas
Lots of exercises and examples
Suitable for experts as well as beginners who have a background in theory of computation
Review of the hardback: 'This is a very complete introduction to the basics of modern complexity-theoretic cryptography. It is a solid foundation for understanding much of the current work in this area.' ACM SIGACT News
5. Encryption schemes
6. Digital signatures and message authentication
7. General cryptographic protocols
Appendix C: corrections and additions to volume I
Oded Goldreich, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel
Oded Goldreich is a Professor of Computer Science at the Weizmann Institute of Science and an Incumbent of the Meyer W. Weisgal Professorial Chair. He is an editor for the SIAM Journal on Computing, the Journal of Cryptology, and Computational Complexity, and previously authored the books Modern Cryptography, Probabilistic Proofs and Pseudorandomness, Computational Complexity: A Conceptual Perspective, and the two-volume work Foundations of Cryptography.
Complexity and Cryptography
Secure Communicating Systems
Design, Analysis, and Implementation
Protecting Information
From Classical Error Correction to Quantum Cryptography
Combinatorics, Probability and Computing
Published bimonthly, Combinatorics, Probability & Computing is devoted to the three areas of combinatorics, probability…
Theory and Practice of Logic Programming
Theory and Practice of Logic Programming emphasises both the theory and practice of logic programming. Logic programming…
Journal of Functional Programming
Journal of Functional Programming is the only journal devoted solely to the design, implementation, and application…
Mathematika publishes both pure and applied mathematical articles and has done so continuously since its founding…
Algorithmics, complexity, computer algebra and computational geometry
Artificial intelligence and natural language processing
Communications, information theory and security
Computer graphics, image processing and robotics
Computer hardware, architecture and distributed computing
Computing: general interest
Computing and society
Distributed, networked and mobile computing
IT management and ecommerce
Knowledge management, databases and data mining
Pattern recognition and machine learning
Programming languages and applied logic
Scientific computing, scientific software
Software engineering and development
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Africa Questionnaire Sent to Candidates
The 2008 Presidential Campaign heated up even before the warm summer of 2007. There is much talk about money these days and who is leading whom in that category. Presidential Forums are all the rage and have allowed the candidates to expound on faith, poverty and race. At AFJN, we are interested in hearing what a future president may have in mind concerning Africa policy.
As mentioned in an earlier article, AFJN joined a group of other Africa-focused agencies to produce a questionnaire on Africa policy for the candidates. The questionnaire is ready and has been sent to candidates of both parties, requesting responses for August 1st. At that time, we will study their responses and issue a press release with our assessment. We will not, however, endorse a candidate. In October, all candidates registered with the Federal Election Commission will be invited to a Presidential Town Hall meeting on Africa here in Washington. Click here to find the questions and more about the Town Hall.
Here below is the questionnaire that was sent to the presidential candidates in preparation for the Town Hall meeting as well as to get them thinking about US Africa policy. As with any group effort, the document does not necessarily reflect in style or substance all of what AFJN would have liked to have included. However, the questionnaire covers a broad range of issues and working with a broad coalition presents us with a better chance of actually being listened to.
Presidential Town Hall Meeting
Africa Questionnaire
Africa is a continent that matters increasingly to the international community. African nations contain significant percentages of the world’s deposits of valuable natural resources, such as petroleum, gold, diamonds, cobalt and the newly-important coltan (used in computers, PDAs, etc.). Moreover, there are 18 operating stock exchanges in Africa, and the average return on investment in Africa is nearly 30% — higher than any other region in the world. Thousands of scientists, engineers and other professionals leave Africa each year, enriching the United States and the rest of the developed world with their expertise, but intellectually impoverishing African nations. A rising number of the doctors and nurses in America and the West are from Africa, which benefits our health care system, but diminishes African health care systems.
Meanwhile, diseases such as HIV-AIDS and West Nile Fever now plague the developed world, and for global safety reasons, the control of potential epidemics in Africa is increasingly in the interest of the international community. African poverty and preventable disasters draw American development assistance and charitable contributions that could be devoted to more sustainable ventures. Due to a lack of transparency in too many nations, billions of dollars in aid and national revenue have been diverted from their originally intended purposes. Poor governance in Africa provides havens for international criminal syndicates and terrorism.
Africa matters to America for these and a broad range of other reasons. After the increased engagement with Africa of Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, the next President of the United States will be faced with developing an Africa policy that effectively addresses the challenges and opportunities that Africa offers. The following questions are intended to elicit the views of the men and women who would hold that high office and will have to create an Africa policy in the complex world in which we live.
Despite international efforts to resolve the Darfur conflict peacefully, the killings and rape continue in western Sudan, and the conflict is described as the worst humanitarian crisis in the world today. Similar mass atrocities have been visited on the people of northern Uganda and eastern Congo. If elected President of the United States, what specific actions would you take to end the genocide in Darfur, as well as the mass killings in Uganda and Congo? What preventive measures would you recommend to keep similar tragedies from becoming full-blown genocide in the future?
Africa is blessed with abundant natural resources, especially petroleum, diamonds and valuable products. Unfortunately, much of this natural wealth is not brought to bear for the benefit of African citizens. As President, how would you work with resource-rich but economically poor countries in Africa to ensure that their incoming revenues from oil, gas and mining, as well as from other resources, are used to promote poverty alleviation and development rather than simply to fill the coffers of corrupt officials? How would you act to effectively seek the recovery of stolen bilateral aid money?
Africa is facing several environmental challenges, including climate change that threatens traditional African livelihoods, dwindling water resources that deprive more than 300 million people access to safe water and may lead to conflict, diminishing agricultural capacity that has lead to food dependency and disappearing plant and animal species that threaten Africa’s great biodiversity. Given the importance of African ecosystems to the continent and the world as a whole, what policies would you pursue as President to help African nations face these challenges such that the solutions are linked to sustainable development practices?
Two years ago, the G8 discussed 100% debt relief for the poorest countries, a large increase in development aid and changes to world trade rules that to make it easier for African economies to grow. However, these ideas have yet to be fulfilled through the policies of donor nations. The United Kingdom took the lead on these issues, but the United States and other G8 nations have been reluctant to follow through. As President, how would you deal with the issue of African debt so that poor nations are not crushed under this growing financial burden while ensuring that monies that formerly went to debt service were now able to be devoted to the social and economic needs of these nations?
When the African Growth and Opportunity Act was first introduced in Congress in the mid-1990s, its mantra was “trade not aid.” However, at least 80% of AGOA trade involved oil and natural gas. What strategies would you propose as President to ensure that African small and medium enterprises outside the extractive industries more broadly realized the benefits of AGOA, which offer more than 6,500 items that Africans can export to America quota-free and duty-free? What would your guiding principles be as regards American trade and investment in Africa?
China has become a major international player in Africa through its increasing level of investments in Africa, especially in the extractive industries, as well as numerous infrastructure projects. The Chinese also have promised African leaders that they will double aid and scholarships for African students. However, the G8 nations have warned China that its promise of $5 billion in cheap loans and credit without conditions could worsen Africa’s debt crisis and cause a repayment problem. Moreover, Western nations are concerned that China will be an impediment to the promotion of transparency and good governance in Africa if China is not supportive of international efforts in this regard. What steps would you take as President to address the issue of China’s role in Africa? Do you see the Chinese role as harmful or helpful overall to African nations?
The creation of a combined Africa Command, uniting military, diplomatic and humanitarian assistance personnel under one umbrella, has many in civil society concerned about what is perceived to be a militarization of Africa policy. The concern is that the War on Terror is at the top of all considerations for U.S. action, such as has been the case recently in Somalia. As President, what would be your overall policy thrust toward Africa? How important a role would you assign to military and intelligence considerations in devising an Africa policy? What policies would be adjusted to minimize the security dangers from insecurity due to high unemployment among young, rising numbers of orphans due to AIDS and conflicts and the large number of internally displaced persons?
Africa’s institutions are increasingly more active in peacekeeping and peacemaking. Most notably, the Economic Community of West African States served as the primary mediator and peacekeeping force in the sub-region during the conflicts in Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea Bissau. More recently, the AU has dispatched missions to Darfur, Sudan, Burundi, and Somalia. However, Africa’s sub-regional and continental organizations suffer from severe logistical, resource and capacity constraints. How will the US Government in your Administration work to increase their effectiveness in peace activities, as well as in other governance and economic pursuits?
Over the last five years, African states have taken bold steps towards institutional reform through the adoption of the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) and its accompanying African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM). These new institutions seek to increase economic development and encourage good corporate and political governance. Indeed, the 2002 G8 summit at Kananakis, Canada, adopted NEPAD as the framework by which it would approach development assistance. How will you, as President, work to reinforce NEPAD and the APRM as development and accountability standards for Africa?
It is estimated that women in African nations are responsible for three-quarters of all agricultural work and comprise about three-quarters of overall economic output. Nevertheless, women continue to lack full ability to exercise their political and economic rights in many nations, and girls are still too often prevented from receiving an education that will enable them to take their full place in society. As President, how would you integrate efforts to enhance the status of women and girls in Africa into overall Africa policy?
Presidential Town Hall Meeting on Africa
Africa Action
African PAC
Africare
The Africa Society of the National Summit on Africa
Amnesty International – USA
Constituency for Africa
Education Africa USA
National Endowment for Democracy, Africa Program
Partnership to Cut Hunger and Poverty in Africa
Phelps Stokes Fund
Publish What You Pay
Save Darfur Coalition
US Africa Sister Cities Foundation
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AUTHOR Carlisle, Rodney P. / Zenzen, Joan M.
TITLE Supplying the Nuclear Arsenal: American Production Reactors 1942-1992
PUBLISHER Johns Hopkins University Press
CITY Baltimore, MD
This book features America’s production reactors that manufactured plutonium, tritium, and other materials necessary for the warheads of tens of thousands of nuclear weapons. It begins with basic atomic pile theory, and describes the first successful pile at University of Chicago, built by Enrico Fermi and Leo Szilard. The book explains the bureaucracy that surrounded the early pile effort of the Manhattan Project, DuPont’s reactors in Hanford, Washington. The authors discuss the design of the Hanford plant, safety concerns, and the problem with xenon poisoning. They trace the role of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) after the Soviet Union detonated an atomic bomb in 1949. The book includes three chapters on the Du Pont’s Savannah River reactor, including the flexible engineering of the R-reactor. The nuclear arms control treaties from 1963 to 1979 are outlined in reference to U.S. production of nuclear materials. The authors close the book with a call for a new commitment to the production of tritium as a way to ensure continued nuclear deterrence. An interesting bibliographic essay is included at the end of the book.
U.S. Nuclear Weapons Programs
Argonne, Illinois
Hanford, Washington
Savannah River, South Carolina
Fermi, Enrico
Groves, Leslie
Wigner, Eugene
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Juicy roles bring Stephen Costello back to Dallas Opera
Steven Brown September 22, 2016
Dallas/Ft WorthMusic
Stephen Costello as “Greenhorn” in the Dallas Opera 2010 world premiere of Moby-Dick.
Photo by Karen Almond, Dallas Opera.
Stephen Costello as “Greenhorn” shown with Queequeg in the Dallas Opera 2010 world premiere of Moby-Dick. Photo by Karen Almond, Dallas Opera.
Stephen Costello thinks back to when he agreed to perform in a then-unfinished opera. Despite all the effort that goes into creating and staging new works, many have disappeared after their premieres. How much mileage, tenor Costello wondered, would he get out of this one?
The first sign came when he sang through composer Jake Heggie’s score. “What he wrote was damn good—and vocally fantastic,” Costello said. “The way he approached everything was really good for the voice. And the same thing with the text: It was perfect.”
The music and text had a lot to live up to: Heggie and librettist Gene Scheer had made an opera of Melville’s Moby-Dick. Since Dallas Opera premiered it in 2010, this intense and haunting adaptation of Herman Melville’s seafaring saga has established itself in the opera house. Playing Greenhorn, the only crewman who survives Captain Ahab’s Cetological obsession, Costello has traveled with Moby-Dick to San Francisco, where it was filmed for a 2013 PBS telecast, and Washington, D.C. The voyage comes full circle Nov. 4, when the whaling ship Pequod and its crew return to the Winspear Opera House—again as incarnated in the eerie, towering multimedia production by director Leonard Foglia and designer Robert Brill.
A couple of changes since last time: Texas native and Wagner heavyweight Jay Hunter Morris, who played Ahab in the Great Performances telecast, will introduce Dallas to his biting portrayal of the seafaring captain, and Dallas Opera music director Emmanuel Villaume will conduct. Baritone Morgan Smith returns as Starbuck, the first mate tempted to kill Ahab, and Costello reprises a role in which his freshness and commitment have won acclaim.
Costello’s Greenhorn opens and closes the opera, and he undergoes his own personal journey amid Ahab’s hell-bent quest. His Act 2 soliloquy, accompanied by little more than oboe, offers a poignant moment of reflection before the last, catastrophic attack on Moby-Dick. “It’s a character I love doing,” Costello said. “He’s either going to survive on this boat or he’s going to die at sea. He feels that he has nothing left. Through the arc of the story, he discovers friendship. He watches everyone else and how they handle life. I think he becomes a complete person by the end of the opera.”
Moby-Dick requires its cast to go above and beyond opera’s usual call of duty. Costello and others sometimes have to sing as they’re perched 15 feet above the stage on the Pequod’s masts. “It’s a little weird,” Costello said. “When you’re singing onstage, you have the stage underneath you—your legs underneath you. When you’re on these mastheads, you don’t have that. You’re trying to hold yourself up. I find myself extremely exhausted after a run of Moby-Dick. It’s a long role, and there’s a lot of running around and climbing. If you’re out of shape, it’s a real killer.”
Stephen Costello Dallas Opera production of The Merry Widow. Photo by Karen Almond, Dallas Opera.
Costello spoke by phone between performances of Charles Gounod’s Romeo et Juliette at Santa Fe Opera, where the Wall Street Journal’s critic hailed him as “a stunning Romeo, his tenor beautifully poised and free.” But he couldn’t just bask in praise. Some of Costello’s down time had to go toward preparing for his other Dallas Opera assignment: helping open the company’s season Oct. 28 with his first portrayal of Lensky, the ill-fated poet in Tchaikovsky’s Eugene Onegin.
“The music is incredibly beautiful,” Costello said. But Lensky has demanded even more work than most new parts, because this is Costello’s first role in Russian—a language he doesn’t speak. Before starting to learn the music, he tackled the words, drafting a Russian-speaking friend to help him pronounce them.
“When I was in school, I had a Russian coach, but I only did two pieces, an aria and a duet. I didn’t get to sing an entire role,” Costello said. “So this is like starting from the beginning. It’s a beautiful language to sing in. I like the vowels and the way it feels when you’re singing it. It feels good in your mouth. Comfortable.”
Lensky is the latest in a series of roles—including the Duke of Mantua in Verdi’s Rigoletto—that Costello has added to his repertoire at Dallas Opera’s invitation, beginning when his career was young. He credits former artistic director Jonathan Pell, who “heard me and took a chance on me. Jonathan has done a lot of good work bringing great talent to the Dallas Opera,” Costello said. “He has a great ear for finding talent. Some people have it, some people don’t. … And he’s supportive of the people he hires.”
Top opera companies across the United States and Europe call on Costello to play leading roles. Next spring, he’ll be Romeo in a new production of Gounod’s drama at New York’s Metropolitan Opera. Sometimes, though, Costello keeps his singing in shape by going back to his musical starting point: the trumpet, which he studied for eight years as a youngster before his voice took precedence. “When you’re playing the trumpet, you can’t not breathe correctly,” Costello says. “So when I feel like I’m doing weird things breathing-wise, I’ll pick up my trumpet and start playing again. It helps.”
Steven Brown is a Houston writer who has been classical music critic of the Houston Chronicle, Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.
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Barkerville Announces C$10 Million Bought Deal Private Placement of Flow-Through Shares
by Paul Simmelsgaard-Brown | Dec 15, 2017 | News
VANCOUVER, B.C.–(Marketwired – Dec. 15, 2017) –
NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION TO UNITED STATES NEWSWIRE SERVICES OR FOR DISSEMINATION IN THE UNITED STATES
Barkerville Gold Mines Ltd. (“Barkerville” or the “Corporation”) (TSX-V:BGM) is pleased to announce that it has entered into an agreement with Haywood Securities Inc. and Canaccord Genuity Corp. as co-lead underwriters (together, the “Underwriters”), pursuant to which the Underwriters have agreed to purchase, on a “bought deal” private placement basis, 10,000,000 common shares of the Corporation that will qualify as “flow-through shares” (within the meaning of subsection 66(15) of the Income Tax Act (Canada)) (the “Flow-Through Shares”) at a price of C$1.00 per Flow-Through Share, for aggregate gross proceeds of C$10,000,000 (the “Offering”).
The Corporation has granted the Underwriters an option to purchase up to an additional 1,500,000 Flow-Through Shares at a price of C$1.00 per Flow-Through Share, for additional aggregate gross proceeds of C$1,500,000 (the “Underwriters’ Option”), which is exercisable in whole or in part by the Underwriters at any time prior to 48 hours prior to the closing date.
The Corporation intends to use the gross proceeds from the sale of the Flow-Through Shares for “Canadian exploration expenses” (within the meaning of the Income Tax Act (Canada)), related to the Corporation’s Cariboo Gold Project in central British Columbia. The Corporation has also agreed to renounce such Canadian exploration expenses with an effective date of no later than December 31, 2017.
The closing of the Offering is expected to occur on or about December 28, 2017 and is subject to the completion of formal documentation and receipt of regulatory approvals, including the approval of the TSX Venture Exchange. The Flow-Through Shares issued in connection with the Offering will be subject to a statutory hold period in accordance with applicable securities legislation. In consideration for their services, the Corporation has agreed to pay the Underwriters a cash commission equal to 5.0% of the gross proceeds from the Offering, excluding gross proceeds received from the sale of Flow-Through Shares to Osisko Gold Royalties Ltd and Osisko Mining Inc.
About Barkerville
Barkerville is focused on developing its extensive land package located in the historical Cariboo Mining District of central British Columbia. Barkerville’s mineral tenures cover 1,950 square kilometres along a strike length of 67 kilometres which includes several past producing hard rock mines of the historic Barkerville Gold Mining Camp near the town of Wells, British Columbia. The QR Project, located approximately 110 kilometres by highway and all weather road from Wells was acquired by Barkerville in 2010 and boasts a fully permitted 900 tonne/day gold milling and tailings facility. Test mining of the Bonanza Ledge open pit was completed in March of 2015 with 91,489 tonnes of material milled producing 25,464 ounces of gold. The Corporation has completed several drilling and exploration programs over the past 20 years and has compiled this data with all historical information in order develop geologic models which are assisting management in defining new deposits in the Cariboo Gold Project. An extensive drill program is currently underway with the goal of delineating additional high grade gold mineralization.
For more information about Barkerville Gold Mines Ltd., please contact:
Caution Regarding Forward Looking Statements
This news release contains “forward-looking information” within the meaning of the applicable Canadian securities legislation that is based on expectations, estimates and projections as at the date of this news release. The information in this news release about the Offering; the use of the gross proceeds from the Offering; the jurisdictions in which the Flow-Through Shares are offered or sold; the number of Flow-Through Shares offered or sold; the gross proceeds from the Offering; the timing and ability of the Corporation to close the Offering, if at all; the timing and ability of the Corporation to satisfy the customary listing conditions of the TSX Venture Exchange, if at all; the timing and ability of the Corporation to obtain all necessary approvals; the terms of the concurrently announced private placement of units of the Corporation; and any other information herein that is not a historical fact may be “forward-looking information”. Any statement that involves discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, assumptions, future events or performance (often but not always using phrases such as “expects”, or “does not expect”, “is expected”, “anticipates” or “does not anticipate”, “plans”, “budget”, “scheduled”, “forecasts”, “estimates”, “believes” or “intends” or variations of such words and phrases or stating that certain actions, events or results “may” or “could”, “would”, “might” or “will” be taken to occur or be achieved) are not statements of historical fact and may be forward-looking information and are intended to identify forward-looking information. This forward-looking information is based on reasonable assumptions and estimates of management of Barkerville, at the time it was made, involves known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of Barkerville to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking information. Such factors include, among others, risks relating to the Offering; volatility in the trading price of common shares of the Corporation; risks relating to the ability of the Corporation to obtain required approvals, complete definitive documentation and complete the Offering and concurrently announced offering of units of the Corporation on the terms announced; ability of Barkerville to complete further exploration activities, including drilling; property interests; the results of exploration activities; risks relating to mining activities; the global economic climate; metal prices; dilution; environmental risks; and community and non-governmental actions. Although the forward-looking information contained in this news release is based upon what management believes, or believed at the time, to be reasonable assumptions, Barkerville cannot assure shareholders and prospective purchasers that actual results will be consistent with such forward-looking information, as there may be other factors that cause results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended, and neither Barkerville nor any other person assumes responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of any such forward-looking information. Barkerville does not undertake, and assumes no obligation, to update or revise any such forward-looking statements or forward-looking information contained herein to reflect new events or circumstances, except as may be required by law.
Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Service Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. No Stock exchange, securities commission or other regulatory authority has approved or disapproved the information contained herein.
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« MCCARTNEY + MCCARTNEY II:
CUDDLY TOYS: »
GEORGE AND PATTI 1972:
Tags: 1972, George, Pattie
This entry was posted on Saturday, May 21st, 2011 at 3:20 pm and is filed under Beatle Photos. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
20 Responses to “GEORGE AND PATTI 1972:”
This is why you should NEVER cut your hair with an electric carving knife…
Julia, I was coming to comment on his hair too! It’s one of the shortest styles he’s ever cut his hair! And in 1972! His especially scruffy years. I’m surprised, George.
These photos were taken May 9, 1972 of Pattie and George catching a flight with Ringo & Maureen to the Cannes Film Festival. George had decided to cut his hair short since part of his head had been shaved for his stitches following the Feb. 28, 1972 car crash.
Aha! That’s it, Lynn. I knew there had to be an explanation. I completely forgot about that accident. Thanks for the info!
I’d forgotten about that car crash. Sorry I laughed at your hurr, George!
BLJ says:
I did’n know he was in such a terrible accident until I saw a shocking picture of him with his face covered with blood. Do anybody know how the accident happented?
Lyn, you are usurping “datey” here. well done !
BLJ, I read somewhere that there was a massive blackout throughout the London area, and all the street lights were out on a main road George and Pattie were driving on. I think I remember the road was closed off at one point and he didn’t notice, and drove through the barriers blocking off the rest of the road. I could have totally just had a dream like that though..
I’ve seen photos from the accident of his car and of Pattie unconscious. The one you are talking about is the one of George riding in an ambulance with blood all over his head and face. Looks like it definitely hurt.
Kwai Chang says:
Hilarious!!!
(both times)
Leah, thanks for letting me know how it happened.
I also heard that Pattie was in a coma for a week. They were lucky they came out of it alive at that time.
I also heard that about Pattie, BLJ. I tried thumbing through her book today for more answers, but as far as I remember she doesn’t even mention it.
This is the info I have posted in my Pattie Boyd group regarding the car crash from the 1972 timeline file:
February 28, 1972 – In the late evening George and Pattie left their Henley home, Friar Park, in their white Mercedes en route to London to attend a Ricky Nelson party. George’s reckless driving nearly cost them their lives. Just a few days after the year long driving ban had been lifted on George’s license he drove recklessly at 90 mph in the dark during an electrical blackout on a road under construction. At around midnight as they approached a recently opened roundabout George collided with a lamppost on a center barrier. Pattie was knocked unconscious when her head hit the windshield and she slumped over on the gear shift lever. George, with a bleeding head wound, had to climb over Pattie to get out of her door and signal for help. George and Pattie were immediately taken by ambulance to Maidenhead Hospital where they were treated for their injuries in the casualty department. George received stitches and was discharged from the hospital. Pattie was more seriously injured with a bad concussion and broken ribs. She was transferred to the nearby Nuffield Nursing Home in Fulmer, Slough for observation.
February 29, 1972 – In the morning the Nuffield Nursing Home announced that Pattie was “quite comfortable” following the car accident the night before. Pattie remained under the care of the nursing home for two weeks recuperating from her concussion and broken ribs. George returned to Friar Park after being released from the hospital and was ordered to appear before magistrates over the incident on July 12, 1972. The Harrison’s white Mercedes was a total loss.
July 12, 1972 – George appeared before the magistrates in Maidenhead,
Berkshire, to explain his car crash on February 28th. He told the court: “I hit a
motorway interchange crash barrier because I did not see the warning sign.” George was later found guilty of careless driving and was fined £20. In addition his license was endorsed for the second time.
Oh George! Anyone know why he was initially banned from driving before the accident? He was a pretty reckless driver from other accounts I’ve heard, including Paul. And his own memory as well!
I remember an interview from 1964 where a reporter asked about his “fender-bender”, in which George replied that the accident was definitely not his fault because he is a good driver. Ah.. don’t we all think that!
About George’s 1971 driving ban:
January 25, 1971 – At the Wells Street Magistrates Court in London, George Harrison, through his solicitor, pled guilty to “driving without reasonable consideration” in the West End of London on Sept. 3, 1969, when he drove his Mercedes car against the legs of a policeman who was signaling him to stop. The magistrate, Mr. Iain McClean, postponed sentencing until February 23rd because George had “lost his driving license.”
. . . and while George was banned from driving –
February 1971 – A fan named Vicky went George-watching at Abbey Road Recording Studios during recording sessions for Badfinger produced by George. One day she saw George arrive with Pattie in her red Mercedes. It was an amusing little incident. Pattie had trouble maneuvering her way into the parking lot, but George, as calm as ever, simply reached over and helped her to turn the wheel just enough to prevent any damage occurring to her car and the others parked close by. There seemed to be a deep love between the two. George got out of the car and waited for Pattie. He put his arm around her and together they went up the steps and into the studio. It was a rare sight to see Pattie down at EMI.
February 23, 1971 – While the Beatles case continued in the High Courts, George‘s
solicitor, Mr. Martin Polden, represented him at the Wells Street Magistrates Court in London concerning the charge of “driving without reasonable consideration“ postponed from January 25th. At the end of the hearing George was fined £35 and banned from driving for a year. He was also ordered to pay £15 costs. Polden later filed an appeal against the disqualification.
WHAT! That is not very funny, but sort of is. I kind of giggled. I love the guy to death, but he definitely had a temper that one. Screw authority!
Affection between George and Pattie in 1971!? OMG! And, wow. He literally got his license back just a few days before the accident! I think in the Anthology he used to say that he’d race John because they had the same car. And that he was scared because John was such a bad driver.. Mmmhhm..
By the way, what is the link to your Pattie Boyd group?
Something About Pattie Boyd:
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/group/somethingaboutPattieBoyd/
The files with the chronological timeline were mostly done before Pattie’s book was published and still need a lot of updating. There are links on the main page for the two other Pattie Boyd groups also.
Wow,thanks Lynn for the info. I had no idea what happened but now I know.
So, George was a speed demon.
debjorgo says:
He’s not quite a master at going faster.
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FRANK in PREVIEWS
FRANK has finally rolled out in Previews for pre-order! If you want to ask your local comic hop to order a copy, use MAR181859 !
Appearance: TRUE GRIT, the lives behind the comics
I'm super excited to be taking part in a cool conversation with other local comics pros! This will be a great event to kick off your Calgary Comic & Entertainment Expo week of fun!
Details and ticket purchase info is below
GDC Alberta South Chapter proudly presents this special panel discussion of comic creators featuring Troy Nixey, Riley Rossmo, Ben Rankel, and Nick Johnson. Moderated by Chris Doucher.
A career in comic art has been a dream for a lot of people, but getting there takes grit. Join us on this disccusion on the lives of these comic creators, the journey, the roadblocks, war stories, and more.
Join us on April 25 at the Plaza Theatre and ask these comic creators any question!
Doors open at 5:30pm.
Don't forget to get your early bird ticket before April 20th.
https://truegritcomiclives.eventbrite.ca/
Article on CBC News
CBC's David Bell wrote up a piece on my upcoming graphic novel FRANK. He even put together a really cool text-over-video clip you can watch. You can also check out some of the art from the book!
Check out that article here!
Interview on CBC
I got to join Doug Dirk on The Homestretch on CBC Radio Calgary to talk about my upcoming graphic novel, FRANK.
Listen to the interview here!
Interview in Avenue Magazine
I did an interview with Madison Farkas at Avenue Magazine in Calgary about my upcoming graphic novel, FRANK.
Read the interview here!
New Book Announcement - Frank
From Renegade Arts Entertainment:
Award winning independent publisher Renegade Arts Entertainment is excited to be travelling back in time with comic writer/artist and WCMA nominee Ben Rankel to produce FRANK, a historical-fiction graphic novel set around Canada’s most devastating natural disaster.
The Frank Slide was a rockslide that buried part of the mining town of Frank, Alberta, Canada, on the morning of April 29, 1903. Over 82 million tonnes (90 million tons) of limestone rock slid down Turtle Mountain covering the eastern side of Frank, the Canadian Pacific Railway line and the coal mine. It was one of the largest landslides in Canadian history and remains the deadliest, as between 70 and 90 of the town's residents were killed, most of whom remain buried in the rubble.
Cartoonist Ben Rankel says, “We’ve really got some huge historical events that have happened here in Alberta and I’m very excited to be working with Renegade Arts Entertainment to share an exciting and engaging story in an epic setting. I’m proud to be able to share my passion for Alberta history and comics with the world.”
While set during the actual events of the Frank Slide tragedy, the story and main characters will be fictional. Renegade Arts Entertainment Publisher Alexander Finbow says, “We want to inspire people to be interested in the history of Alberta and learn more about this terrible and avoidable disaster at Turtle Mountain but still allow ourselves narrative freedom to tell a compelling and engaging story that will bring in more readers. That’s why we’ve chosen to use fictional characters and plot entwined with the real history. We continue to only publish stories that truly convince us they need to be told. That’s what FRANK is—a story that demands to be shared.”
FRANK, written and drawn by Ben Rankel, is scheduled to be published by Renegade Arts Entertainment in late 2017.
Renegade Arts Entertainment is an award winning Canadian graphic novel publisher established in 2009. Founded as a creator owned company, Renegade publishes 3-5 titles a year. Renegade’s mission is to bring stories to life that we are passionate about and believe others will be too. Renegade operates from Canmore, Alberta and works with creators from many different countries.
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Home / Bio
Beth Alison Maloney is the de facto national attorney advocate for the recognition and treatment of PANDAS/PANS, a voluntary role she assumed after her son suffered severe mental illness as a result of an undiagnosed strep infection. Harnessing her skills and contacts gained from working in the entertainment industry, she pushed recognition of his disorder forward starting with the publication of her memoir Saving Sammy. Sold to Random House in a bidding war, it propelled the disorder to national attention when she appeared on the Today Show with her fully recovered son Sammy. Seeking to further empower parents, she wrote Childhood Interrupted (2013). It is the one and only resource guide about the disorder. In 2015, she was named by the Wall Street Journal in “5 Things to Know About PANS.” She also championed the 2016 documentary “My Kid Is Not Crazy.” With scores of television appearances, articles, broadcast interviews, worldwide speaking engagements, and meetings with medical deans and physicians, her work as a catalyst for change in this area of medicine is inspiring.
Beth Maloney’s legal experience encompasses representation of clients in the fields of business, entertainment, medicine, child protection, and school law.
Her business experience includes entertainment, corporate, and securities law. In private practice, she has handled a range of clients in the entertainment industry including writers, directors, producers on feature film (including production work on independent features), television, and documentary projects. She had day to day legal responsibilities for The Tonight Show for many years. As a studio VP of legal affairs she was responsible for motion picture and television projects, supervised outside counsel (including litigation), and closed multi-million dollar financing deals. She has served as co-executive producer/co-producer on three films.
When civil rights have been in jeopardy, Ms. Maloney has opposed powerful state agencies as well as private institutions. Ms. Maloney is solidly protective of her clients and an effective courtroom advocate, having made 1000+ court appearances before courts in Maine and Massachusetts. She has served as a Guardian ad litem for hundreds of neglected and abused children in the child protection system resulting in a particular expertise in the field of child protection law. She has gained national recognition in the cutting edge area of “medical kidnapping” cases, when the state attempts to remove children from their parents due to disagreements among physicians over medical conditions. She also consults on private custody cases that involve children with complex medical conditions.
Ms. Maloney’s media appearances and interviews include the Today Show, The Doctors, Mystery Diagnosis, W5, the Glenn Beck Show, Fox News LA, Good Morning LA, 207, AM Northwest, Fox Q13 Seattle, GMA Health, the Bonnie Hunt Show, Sirius XM’s Doctor Radio, various Public Radio stations, internet and podcast programs, multiple articles in print and online including The Boston Globe.
Presentations before national medical/research and parent conferences include the University of California at Irvine, the International Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Foundation, the Northeast PANS/PANDAS Conference, PANDAS Ireland, PANDAS Canada, and Autism One.
Ms. Maloney has been called upon to consult as a patient and mental health advocate with parents and physicians across the country. A relentless advocate and groundbreaker, Ms. Maloney was the first to compile a database of treating physicians and launch a network of support groups that currently meet nationwide.
“Saving Sammy is about my two-year struggle to obtain the correct diagnosis and treatment for my son Sammy when he contracted obsessive-compulsive disorder through a strep infection (PANDAS). Published by Random House on September 22, 2009, this is the first book ever written about the disorder. The lives of thousands of sick children have been changed by my relentless efforts focusing public and medical attention on recognizing and treating this previously obscure disorder. And that is exactly why I wrote this book.”
– Beth Maloney
Interested in legal services, speaking engagements, or consultations?
Contact Beth Maloney
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<< Change Book
Choose Chapter 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 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 | 61 | 62 | 63 | 64 | 65 | 66 | 67 | 68 | 69 | 70 | 71 | 72 | 73 | 74 | 75 | 76 | 77 | 78 | 79 | 80 | 81 | 82 | 83 | 84 | 85 | 86 | 87 | 88 | 89 | 90 | 91 | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 100 | 101 | 102 | 103 | 104 | 105 | 106 | 107 | 108 | 109 | 110 | 111 | 112 | 113 | 114 | 115 | 116 | 117 | 118 | 119 | 120 | 121 | 122 | 123 | 124 | 125 | 126 | 127 | 128 | 129 | 130 | 131 | 132 | 133 | 134 | 135 | 136 | 137 | 138 | 139 | 140 | 141 | 142 | 143 | 144 | 145 | 146 | 147 | 148 | 149 | 150 |
87:1 His foundation is in the holy mountains.
87:2 The LORD loveth the gates of Zion more than all the dwellings of Jacob.
87:3 Glorious things are spoken of thee, O city of God. Selah.
87:4 I will make mention of Rahab and Babylon to them that know me: behold Philistia, and Tyre, with Ethiopia; this man was born there.
87:5 And of Zion it shall be said, This and that man was born in her: and the highest himself shall establish her.
87:6 The LORD shall count, when he writeth up the people, that this man was born there. Selah.
87:7 As well the singers as the players on instruments shall be there: all my springs are in thee.
Copyright 1998 BibleWays.com
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Johan Lundh. Learning from Vancouver
2010.IV.02
Friday April 2, 6 PM at the CAC Reading Room
Curator and writer Johan Lundh will talk about his recent project, 'Learning from Vancouver', realised at the Western Front, Vancouver, Canada earlier in 2010.
The project featured two artists’ collectives – Bik Van der Pol (the duo from Rotterdam, The Netherlands who are already familiar with the audience of the CAC following their presentation of an overnight screening of Andy Warhol‘s film Sleep at the CAC in 2003), Urban Subjects, and approximately 20 speakers who took part in the project’s three-day seminar. The main subject of the project focused on the mediatisation of cities in general and Vancouver in particular, as well as the role played by model cities in a global context.
Lundh’s presentation will take its point of departure from French sociologist Henri Lefebvre’s notion of ‘the production of space’. He will also discuss Dutch art historian and critic Sven Lütticken’s term ‘critical forms of publicness’ in relation to this and other projects.
Johan Lundh is an independent curator and writer, dividing his time between Stockholm, Sweden and New York, USA. He has curated exhibitions and projects for such organisations as Index Foundation (Stockholm) and YYZ Artists' Outlet (Toronto), and his writing has appeared in publications such as Art Lies, Art Papers, C Magazine, Fillip, Site Magazine, and others.
Johan Lundh’s research trip in Vilnius is made possible through Nordic Culture Point’s Mobility Funding
More about the project 'Learning from Vancouver': http://front.bc.ca/mediaarts/events/3314
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PRECISE FAQ
Q: What is an enzyme interaction site?
A: The broadly defined binding or interaction site of an enzyme means the collection of all amino acid residues that interact with any ligand related to enzyme function, including substrates, products, cofactors, and inhibitors. The expressions of “functional site� and “recognition site� are also used in the literature.
Q: What is the difference between the catalytic site and the interaction site of an enzyme?
A: Catalytic sites generally only consist of a few, highly conserved amino acid residues that are responsible for the enzyme action. By contrast, the interaction site usually includes 10 to 20 amino acid positions that interact with various ligands but do not necessarily participate in the catalytic mechanism?
Q: What is a consensus interaction site?
A: The consensus interaction site of an enzyme is based on all available structures of the enzyme and its close homologues, and includes all residue positions that contribute to ligand binding in any of the structures.
Q: There are excellent enzyme databases such as Brenda (http://www.brenda.uni-koeln.de/). Why do I need another enzyme database?
A: BRENDA contains a very large collection of facts related to enzymes, including reaction specificity, functional parameters, substrates, products, and inhibitors. IntEnz (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/intenz/index.html) is a relational database integrating enzyme data from a number of sources, including BRENDA and the ENZYME database (http://www.expasy.org/enzyme/). Interestingly, these extensive databases provide no information on enzyme-ligand interactions, and no resource has been developed that permits the systematic study of all residues involved in ligand binding.
Q: Why should I use PRECISE rather than the Catalytic Site Atlas or CSA database (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/thornton-srv/databases/CSA/)?
A: CSA provides annotation only for catalytic residues, and does not contain any information on the rest of the binding site.
Q: Is there any database similar to PRECISE?
A: The database that comes closest is the Sequence Annotated by Structure (SAS) facility of the PDBsum website (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/thornton-srv/databases/pdbsum/). SAS generates lists of hydrogen bonds and non-bonded contacts from the 3D coordinates in a PDB file. However, results are presented for each enzyme-ligand complex separately, whereas PRECISE finds all relevant structures and collects all interactions for a summary which provides the consensus characterization of the binding site in a homologous family of enzymes.
Q: Why use both PDBsum and PRECISE?
A: PRECISE focuses only on the binding site, whereas PDBsum provides much more information on both the protein and its ligand. As a matter of fact, whenever information on a specific complex is required, we contact PDBsum.
Q: How can I search for interaction data in PRECISE?
A: Search is currently by the PDB ID or by the EC number. We will add a keyword search option, similar to the SearchLite option of the RCSB Protein Data Bank (http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/).
Q: What happens if an incomplete EC number is entered?
A: PRECISE returns a list of all enzymes that are compatible with the query. Clicking on any member of the list, it further expands until a unique EC number is found.
Q: A query with a unique EC number frequently returns several PDB IDs with a additional character. E.g., entering EC number 1.1.1.1 (alcohol dehydrogenase), we get the list as follows: 1B16_A, 1J5R_A, 1JVB_A, and 3BTO_A. What are these?
A: Each of these PDB IDs represents a cluster of dehydrogenases that have the same catalytic function and hence the same EC number, but show little similarity to each other. The fifth character in the ID is the chain identifier. For example, the cluster of 1B16 includes different structures of the alcohol dehydrogenase from drosophila lebanonensis, 1J5R from the bacterium thermotoga maritima, 1JVB from the archaeon sulfolobus solfataricus, and 3BTO represents a large group of dehydrogenases from various mammals. While these enzymes have the same function, they diverged to a degree such that their binding sites should be characterized separately.
Q: What is the result of a query by PDB ID?
A: The result is a list of non-homologous chains that are present in the query PDB file and participate in enzyme action. The user can select any of these chains for analysis.
Q: My query PDB ID does not exist in the PRECISE database. What can be the reason?
A: Most likely the specified protein is not an enzyme. Another possibility is the structure was entered into the PDB after the last update of PRECISE.
Q: How are the homologous enzymes selected?
A: All enzymes in the same cluster of homologues have the same EC number and pairwise BLAST p-value of 10-40 or less.
Q: What is the main result of a query?
A: The main output page shows the color-coded sequence of the representative of the cluster. The colors indicate the residues that belong to the binding site.
Q: What do the colors mean?
A: The colors represent the total number of interactions found at each amino acid position in all chains of the cluster. The scheme is blue (few interactions) to red (many interactions). The number of interactions by color is indicated at the bottom of the page.
Q: My query did not find any interactions. What happened?
A: The interactions in PRECISE are based on the enzyme-ligand complexes in the PDB, and hence no interactions are found if such structures are not available.
Q: Are ions such as sulfate or phosphate considered as ligands?
A: Yes, if they are present in the PDB. However, these can be separated from other ligand types by the filtering the results.
Q: Why is the database called “Predicted and Consensus Interaction Sites in Enzymes�?
A: We already described the consensus interactions sites, extracted from the relevant structures in the PDB. Since for a large fraction of enzymes no or limited interaction data are available, future releases of the database will also include interactions predicted by solvent mapping, a novel method for determining protein binding sites based on their structure. For reference see Silberstein, M., Dennis, S., Brown, L., Kortvelyesi, T., Clodfelter, K. and Vajda, S. (2003) Identification of substrate binding sites in enzymes by computational solvent mapping. J. Mol Biol. 332, 1095-1113.
Q: How can I visualize enzyme-ligand interactions?
A: At present each interaction in the detailed list of interactions is linked to the relevant file in PDBsum which provides a 2D LIGPLOT representation of the ligand and the surrounding side chains of the protein. While we will retain this link, we plan to add a rotatable 3D representation of the binding site using the Java-based Jmol molecular viewer.
Q: I found an error in PRECISE. What should I do?
A: Based on diverse and continuously updated information, errors in the database are essentially inevitable. Some information may be incomplete or incorrect in the PDB. For example, EC numbers are frequently missing. It is more difficult to decide which chain(s) of a protein belong to a given EC number. Other decision may be debatable. For example, it is far from trivial to decide whether two homologous clusters of enzymes with the same EC number have binding sites similar enough to permit their merger. Finally, we can obviously err when creating the database. For example, some ligands such as infrequently occurring ions may be misclassified. Peptide ligands are also difficult to identify. Therefore we will appreciate any comment concerning the correctness, interpretation, and usefulness of information in the PRECISE database. The contact persons are listed on the webpage.
Retrieved from "http://cagt.bu.edu/page/PRECISE_faq"
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Cop-Out: The Smith Kid Strikes Back
Kevin Smith is famous (inasumuch as he is) for his idiosyncrasies. You always know "who the Devil made it," to borrow Welles' quote to Peter Bogdonavich when asked about which directors he preferred. His movies are vulgar and thoughtful and juvenile (sometimes all at once). Also, they take place in New Jersey.
He got his start when some incredible luck drew attention to his funny, quirky, $60,000 shot-on-video debut, Clerks. Since then, he's made about six or seven other movies, all set in the same universe, all set in Jersey and, since his fourth film, Dogma, all making about $30M at the box office.
But the Smith kid, for all his laid back attitude, is ambitious. All of his movies have progressed, one to the next, showing increasing competence, vision and scope, on a technical (if not artistic) level. Though I doubt he's done making his idiosyncratic movies, it's clear that he yearns for greater success. (And like all good men, he knows his limitations, having turned down a superhero flick years ago, despite being a huge comic book fan, simply because he knew he wasn't ready.)
His breakthrough film should have been Zack and Miri Make A Porno. A sort of Judd Apatow-esque movie (and some say Apatow is the spiritual heir of Smith) with the currently hot Seth Rogan?
It made about $30M.
A huge disappointment. And whether that was because of the balky ad campaign hampered by the word "porno" in the title, overexposure of same Mr. Rogan, or because of some quality of the movie itself is a topic for another time.
But for reasons he's detailed on Twitter (and elsewhere, honestly, the guy never shuts up), he opted to make his next film one that someone else wrote; he would serve only as director. A lot of the fans were crushed. The critics were brutal; doubly so when the movie turned out to be a Bruce Willis/Tracy Morgan vehicle that is basically a throwback to the '80s buddy cop movie.
That film, with the Smith-y working title of A Couple Of Dicks ended up being released as Cop Out.
But Throwback would've been a good title. Willis and Morgan are cops who don't play by the book and end up in trouble with the chief, who suspends them, so they're forced to pursue the case independently, all while their rival detectives at the precinct are making fun of the--
I don't really have to go on, do I?
I mean, we've seen this movie before. We've seen it with Bruce Willis before!
More than that, a few cues in the opening scenes tell you that this movie is an homage bordering on parody. It's too '80s, for a movie taking place in 2010. I mean, they didn't open with "The Heat Is On" on the soundtrack, but pretty damn close.
Worst-case scenario for a movie like this, of course, is to be boring. And Cop Out isn't boring. It is a little frenetic, however. It's paced like a zany comedy while the script feels more like it can't decide whether to go for laughs or action, and thinks it can do both better than the '80s flicks could.
It can't, of course: The action/comedy flick was what the '80s did best. Tracy Morgan's a little too Chris Tucker and not enough Danny Glover/Billy Dee Williams/Eddie Murphy. Bruce Willis is a little too much wizened 2010 Willis and not enough smart-ass 1985 Willis. (Remember that? Till Die Hard, Willis was the wise-cracking, glib goof-off who co-starred with Cybill Shepard on "Moonlighting".)
But somebody had to be the straight man and Willis is one of the best. (Also, for a star of his magnitude, you never see him crowding anyone out for screen time. Also, what's he doing in this $30M budget film?)
There are a few twists, a few turns, a climactic shootout scene that isn't the worst I've ever seen. Sean William Scott steals the show in the Joe Pesci role; he plays a goofy cat burglar who delights in tormenting the tortured Morgan (who is wracked with anxiety over his wife's fidelity).
Ultimately, it's a sort of an odd film. It aims low and hits about two-thirds of the time. I think it would've been better had it been played stronger one way or the other: either as a serious attempt to do an '80s cop movie today; or as a subtle but definite parody.
Instead, we're left with a sort of uneven mess that wants us to laugh while showering us with violence.
Which, to be fair, is what a lot of those '80s cop movies were like.
Oh, and I should add: Cop Out made $44M, about 50% more than what it cost to make, and a personal best for Smith. So, far from a complete flop.
Posted by blake at 12:01 AM
The Complete-ish Metropolis
The Secret In Their Eyes
Is It Just Me Or Is Hollywood Looking Weirder?
The President Is Trolling Me
A Post So Lazy It Could Only Be Written on Father'...
The Secret of the What?
Black Holes? Yeah: Racist
Conversations From The Living Room, Part 29: Stacy...
A Rare Week
Why I Dropped A Whole Bunch Of Semi-Celebrity Twee...
Ends, Means and the Arbitrary Execution of Power
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Chubb is a Major Partner of the 2017 Australian Club Rugby Championship
February 21, 2017 – Chubb is a Major Partner for the Australian Club Championship at Brisbane’s Crosby Park, on Saturday February 25, 2017.
The Australian Club Championship, between the winners of the Brisbane Premier Rugby and Sydney Shute Shield competitions, has been played regularly since the early 1980s. In 2017 the concept will expand to include the runners-up from both competitions, such that all four 2016 Grand Finalists will be playing on the same day.
Brothers Rugby Club will compete against Northern Suburbs Rugby Club for the Bernie Power Trophy, while traditional rivals University of Queensland and Sydney University will play the curtain raiser. Furthermore, the Queensland Reds U20 versus Melbourne Rebels U20 game will feature as an additional highlight on the day.
Fox Sports will televise both main games live as the lead in to the Super Rugby match between the NSW Waratahs and Western Force that evening.
The Australian Club Championship promises to be one of the largest club rugby days in Australia for many years and an overwhelmingly positive celebration of the club game.
John French, Chubb Country President for Australia and New Zealand, said: “Chubb is delighted to be a Major Partner of the Australian Club Championships. Teamwork, precision and excellence in execution are hallmarks of Chubb and qualities that have helped Brothers and Northern Suburbs reach the pinnacle of club rugby. We look forward to seeing them contest the Bernie Power Trophy on 25 February."
Hans Pearson, Brothers President, said: “Brothers Rugby Club welcomes Chubb’s significant involvement in such an important showcase event for Australian Club Rugby and acknowledges Chubb’s strong interest in community rugby. We encourage all followers of the grassroots game to support Chubb for their participation."
Chubb is the world’s largest publicly traded property and casualty insurance company. With operations in 54 countries, Chubb provides commercial and personal property and casualty insurance, personal accident and supplemental health insurance, reinsurance and life insurance to a diverse group of clients. As an underwriting company, we assess, assume and manage risk with insight and discipline. We service and pay our claims fairly and promptly. The company is also defined by its extensive product and service offerings, broad distribution capabilities, exceptional financial strength and local operations globally. Parent company Chubb Limited is listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: CB) and is a component of the S&P 500 index. Chubb maintains executive offices in Zurich, New York, London and other locations, and employs approximately 31,000 people worldwide.
More information can be found at www.chubb.com/au
Robin Moore: +61 2 9335 3343; robin.moore@chubb.com
Chubb Insurance Australia Limited
Level 38, 225 George Street
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Houston Stewart Chamberlain
Portrait of Houston Stewart Chamberlain
Southsea, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
9 January 1927(1927-01-09) (aged 71)
Bayreuth, Bavaria, Germany
Anna Horst (1878-1905), Eva von Bülow-Wagner (1908-1927)
Houston Stewart Chamberlain (9 September 1855 – 9 January 1927) was an English-born German author of books on political philosophy, natural science and son-in-law of the German composer Richard Wagner; he is described in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography as a "racialist writer".[1] In December 1908, twenty-five years after Wagner's death, Chamberlain married Wagner's daughter, Eva von Bülow (Cosima Wagner was still married to Hans von Bülow when Eva was born-her real father was Wagner). Chamberlain's two-volume book, Die Grundlagen des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts (The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century),[2] published in 1899, became one of the many references for the pan-Germanic movement of the early 20th century, and, later, of the völkisch antisemitism of Nazi racial policy.
The Young Wanderer 1
Champion of Wagnerism 2
The Vienna Years 3
Die Grundlagen (The Foundations) 4
The Evangelist of Race 5
Propagandist of the World War 6
Hitler's mentor 7
Impact of The Foundations 8
Works in English translation 9.1
Notes 11.1
Bibliography 11.2
External sources 13
The Young Wanderer
Houston Stewart Chamberlain was born in Southsea, Hampshire, England, the son of Rear Admiral William Charles Chamberlain, RN. His mother, Eliza Jane, daughter of Captain Basil Hall, RN, died before he was a year old; his grandmother brought him up in France.
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Chamberlain's education, begun in a [6] The prospect of serving as an officer in India or elsewhere in the British Empire held no attraction for him. In addition, he was a delicate child with poor health. At the age of fourteen he had to be withdrawn from school. After Cheltenham, Chamberlain always felt out of place in Britain, a society whose values Chamberlain felt were not his values, writing in 1876: “The fact may be regrettable but it remains a fact; I have become so completely un-English that the mere thought of England and the English makes me unhappy”.[9]
He then travelled to various spas around Europe, accompanied by a Prussian tutor, Herr Otto Kuntze, who taught him German and interested him in German culture and history. Chamberlain then went to Geneva, where he studied under Carl Vogt (a supporter of racial typology at the University of Geneva),[10] Graebe, Müller Argoviensis, Thury, Plantamour, and other professors. He studied systematic botany, geology, astronomy, and later the anatomy and physiology of the human body.[11] Under the tutelage of Professor Julius von Wiesner of the University of Vienna, Chamberlain studied botany in Geneva, earning a Bacheliers en sciences (BSc) physiques et naturelles in 1881. His thesis, Recherches sur la sève ascendante (Studies on rising sap), was not finished until 1897[12] and did not culminate in a further qualification.[13] The main thrust of Chamberlain's dissertation is that the vertical transport of fluids in vascular plants via xylem cannot be explained by the fluid mechanical theories of the time, but only by the existence of a "vital force" (force vitale) that is beyond the pale of physical measurement. He summarises his thesis in the Introduction:
Without the participation of these vital functions it is quite simply impossible for water to rise to heights of 150 feet, 200 feet and beyond, and all the efforts that one makes to hide the difficulties of the problem by relying on confused notions drawn from physics are little more reasonable than the search for the philosopher's stone.[14]
Physical arguments, in particular transpirational pull and root pressure, have since been shown to be adequate for explaining the ascent of sap.[15]
During his time in Geneva, Chamberlain who always despised Benjamin Disraeli came to hate his country more and more, accusing Disraeli of taking British life down to Chamberlain considered to be his extremely low level.[16] During the early 1880s, Chamberlain was still a Liberal, "a man who approached issues from a firmly Gladstonian perspective and showed a marked antipathy to the philosophy and policies of British Conservatism".[17] Chamberlain often expressed his disgust with Disraeli, "...the man whom he blamed in large measure for the injection of selfish class interest and jingoism into British public life in the next decades."[18] In 1881, he wrote to his family in Britain, praising William Gladstone for introducing the Land Bill to bring in "fair rents' in Ireland and withdrawing from the Transvaal.[19] An early sign of his anti-Semitism came in 1881 when he described the landlords in Ireland affected by the Land Bill as "blood-sucking Jews", through at this state of his life his anti-Semitic remarks were few and far between.[20]
Chamberlain was an early supporter of Hanns Hörbiger's Welteislehre, the theory that most bodies in our solar system are covered with ice. Due in part to Chamberlain's advocacy, this became official cosmological dogma during the Third Reich.[21] Chamberlain's attitude towards the natural sciences was somewhat ambivalent and contradictory – he later wrote: "one of the most fatal errors of our time is that which impels us to give too great weight to the so-called 'results' of science."[22] Still, his scientific credentials were often cited by admirers to give weight to his political philosophy.[11] Chamberlain rejected Darwinism, evolution and social Darwinism and instead emphasised "gestalt" which he said derived from Goethe.[23]
An ardent Francophile his youth, Chamberlain had a marked preference for speaking French over English.[24] It was only at the age of twenty three in November 1878, when he first heard the music of Richard Wagner-which struck him with all the force of a religious revelation-that Chamberlain become not only a Wagnerite, but an ardent Germanophile and Francophobe.[24][25] As he put later, it was then he realized the full "degeneracy" of the French culture that he had so admired compared to the greatness of the German culture that had produced Wagner, who Chamberlain viewed as one of the great geniuses of all time.[24] In the music of Wagner, Chamberlain finally found the mystical, life-affirming spiritual force that he been unsuccessfully seeking to find in British and French cultures.[24] Further increasing his love of Germany was that he had fallen in love with a German woman named Anna Horst, and she with him.[26] As Chamberlain's wealthy, snobbish family back in Britain objected to him marrying the lower middleclass Horst under the grounds she was socially unsuitable for him, this further estranged him from Britain, a place whose people Chamberlain regarded as cold, unfeeling, callous and concerned only with money.[26] By contrast, Chamberlain regarded Germany as the romantic "land of love", a place whose people had human feelings like love, and whose culture was infused with a special spirituality that brought out the best in humanity.[27]
Thereafter he settled at Dresden, where "he plunged heart and soul into the mysterious depths of Wagnerian music and philosophy, the metaphysical works of the Master probably exercising as strong an influence upon him as the musical dramas".[11] Chamberlain immersed himself in philosophical writings, and became a Völkisch author, one of those concerned more with a highly racist understanding of art, culture, civilisation and spirit than with quantitative physical distinctions between groups.[28] This is evidenced by his huge treatise on Immanuel Kant[29] with its comparisons. His knowledge of Friedrich Nietzsche is demonstrated in that work (p. 183) and in Foundations (p. 153n). It was during his time in Dresden that Chamberlain came to embrace völkisch thought through his study of Wagner, and 1884 onwards, anti-Semitic and racist statements become the norm within his letters to his family in Britain.[30] In 1888, Chamberlain wrote to his family proclaiming his joy at the death of the Emperor Friedrich III, a strong opponent of anti-Semitism whom Chamberlain called a "Jewish liberal", and rejoining that his anti-Semitic son Wilhelm II was now on the throne.[31] Saxony was a center of völkisch activity in the late 19th century, and in the elections to the Saxon Landtag in 1893, völkisch candidates won 6 out of the 16 seats.[32] Chamberlain's status as an immigrant to Germany always meant he was to a certain extent an outsider in his adopted country-a man who spoke fluent German, but always with an English accent. In a classic case of being plus royalistes que le roi, Chamberlain tried very hard to be more German than the Germans, and it was his efforts to fit in that led him to völkisch politics.[33] Likewise, his anti-Semitism allowed him to define himself as a German in opposition to a group that allegedly threatened all Germans, thereby allowing him to integrate better into the Wagnerian circles with whom he socialized with most of the time.[33] Chamberlain’s friend Hermann Keyserling later recalled that Chamberlain was an eccentric English “individualist” who “never saw Germany as it really is”, instead having an idealized, almost mythic view of Germany and the Germans.[34]
By this time Chamberlain had met his first wife, the Prussian Anna Horst, whom he would divorce in 1905 after 28 years of marriage.[35][36] Chamberlain was an admirer of Richard Wagner, and wrote several commentaries on his works including Notes sur Lohengrin ("Notes on Lohengrin") (1892), an analysis of Wagner's drama (1892), and a biography (1895), emphasising in particular the heroic Teutonic aspects in the composer's works.[37] Stewart Spencer, writing in Wagner Remembered,[38] described Chamberlain's edition of Wagner letters as "one of the most egregious attempts in the history of musicology to misrepresent an artist by systematically censoring his correspondence." In particular, Wagner's lively sex life presented a problem for Chamberlain. Wagner had abandoned his first wife Minna, had an open affair with the married woman Mathilde Wesendonck and had started sleeping with his second wife Cosima where she was still married to her first husband.[39] Chamberlain in his Wagner biography went to considerable lengths to distort the Master's love-life such as implying that Wagner's relationship with Cosima von Bülow only started after the death of her first husband.[39]
Houston Stewart Chamberlain in 1895
During his time in Dresden, Chamberlain like many other völkisch activists became fascinated with Hindu mythology and legend, and learned Sanskrit in order to read the ancient Indian epics like the Vedas and the Upanishads in the original.[40] In these stories about ancient Aryan heroes conquering the Indian subcontinent, Chamberlain found a very appealing world governed by a rigid caste system with social inferiors firmly locked into their place; full of larger-than-life Aryan gods and aristocratic heroes and a world that focused on the spiritual at the expense of the material.[40] Since by this time, historians, archeologists and linguists had all accepted that the Aryans ("light ones") of Hindu legend were an Indo-European people, Chamberlain had little trouble arguing that these Aryans were in fact Germanic peoples, and modern Germans had much to learn from Hinduism, stating "in the night of the inner life...the Indian...finds his way in the dark more surely than anyone".[40] For Chamberlain the Hindu texts offered a body of pure Aryan thought that made it possible to find the harmony of humanity and nature, which provided the unity of thought, purpose and action that provided the necessary spirituality for Aryan peoples to find true happiness in a world being destroyed by a soulless materialism.[41] The popularity of the Hindu texts with the völkisch movement explains why the swastika, an ancient Indian symbol was adopted by the völkisch activists as one of their symbols.
Champion of Wagnerism
In 1889 he moved to Austria. During this time it is said his ideas on race began taking shape, influenced by the concept of Teutonic supremacy he believed embodied in the works of Wagner and the French racist Arthur de Gobineau.[42] The aristocratic snob Gobineau in his book Essai sur l'inégalité des races humaines had invented the theory of an Aryan master race as a way of bolstering his social standing as he believed that French aristocrats like himself were the descendants of the Germanic Franks while ordinary French people were the descendants of racially inferior Latin and Celtic peoples. Wagner had met Gobineau while on vacation in Rome in 1876, and the two had become friends.[43] Wagner was greatly influenced by Gobineau's theories, but could not accept Gobineau's theory of inevitable racial decay amongst what was left of the "Aryan race", instead preferring the idea of racial regeneration of the Aryans.[44] The Franco-Israeli historian Saul Friedländer wrote that Wagner was the inventor of a new type of anti-Semitism, namely “redemptive anti-semitism”, a type of völkisch anti-semitism that could explain all in the world in regards to Jew-hatred and offer a form of “redemption” for the anti-Semitic.[45] Chamberlain had attended Wagner's Bayreuth Festival in 1882 and struck up a close correspondence with his widow Cosima. In 1908, twenty-five years after Wagner's death, he married Eva von Bülow-Wagner, Franz Liszt's granddaughter and Richard Wagner's daughter (Wagner had started fathering children by Cosima while she was still married to Hans von Bülow-despite her surname, Eva was actually Wagner's daughter). The next year he moved to Germany and became an important member of the "Bayreuth Circle" of German nationalist intellectuals. As an ardent Wagnerite, Chamberlain saw it as his life's mission to spread the Master's message of racial hatred.[46] Chamberlain explained his work in promoting the Wagner cult as an effort to cure modern society of its spiritual ills that he claimed were caused by capitalism, industrialisation, materialism, and urbanisation. Chamberlain wrote about modern society in the 1890s:
"Like a wheel that spins faster and faster, the increasing rush of life drives us continually further apart from each other, continually further from the 'firm ground of nature'; soon it must fling us out into empty nothingness".[47]
In another letter, Chamberlain stated that about the purpose of the Wagner cult:
"If we do not soon pay attention to Schiller's thought regarding the transformation from the state of Need into the Aesthetic State, then our condition will degenerate into a boundless chaos of empty talk and arms foundries. If we do not soon heed Wagner's warning-that mankind must awaken to a consciousness of its 'pristine holy worth'-then the Babylonian tower of senseless doctrines will collapse on us and suffocate the moral core of our being forever".[47]
In Chamberlain's viewpoint, the purpose of the Wagner cult was nothing less than the salvation of humanity.[47] As such, Chamberlain become engulfed in the “redemptive anti-semitism” that was at the core of both Wagner's worldview and of the Wagner cult.[45]
The Vienna Years
In September 1891 Chamberlain visited [51] Chamberlain wrote about the average Bosnian:
"He [the Bosnian peasant] builds his house, he makes his shoes, and plough, etc; the woman weaves and dyes the stuffs and cooks the food. When we have civilized these good people, when we have taken from them their beautiful costumes to be preserved in museums as objects of curiosity, when we have ruined their national industries that are so perfect and so primitive, when contact with us has destroyed the simplicity of their manner-then Bosnia will no longer be interesting to us".[50]
Chamberlain’s awe and pride in the tremendous scientific and technological advances of the 19th century were always tempered with an extremely strong nostalgia for what he saw as the simpler, better and more innocent time when people lived on the land in harmony with nature.[50] In his heart, Chamberlain was always a romantic conservative who idealised the Middle Ages and was never quite comfortable with the changes wrought by the Industrial Revolution.[50] In Bosnia, Chamberlain saw an essentially medieval society that still moved to the ancient rhymes of life that epitomized his pastoral ideal. Remembering Bosnia several years later, Chamberlain wrote:
“The spirit of a natural man, who does everything and must create everything for himself in life, is decidedly more universal and more harmoniously developed than the spirit of an industrial worker whose whole life is occupied with the manufacturing of a single object…and that only with the aid of a complicated machine, whose functioning is quite foreign to him. A similar degeneration is taking place amongst peasants: an American farmer in the Far West is today only a kind of subordinate engine driver. Also among us in Europe it becomes every day more impossible for a peasant to exist, for agriculture must be carried out in ‘large units’-the peasant consequently becomes increasingly like an industrial worker. His understanding dries up; there is no longer an interaction between his spirit and surrounding Nature”.[50]
Chamberlain's nostalgia for an pre-industrial way of life that he expressed so strongly in his Bosnia articles earned him ridicule as many believed that he had an absurdly idealized and romanticized view of the rural life that he never experienced first-hand.[52] Chamberlain's time in Vienna sharped his anti-Semitism and Pan-Germanism. Despite living in Vienna from 1889 to 1909 when he moved to Bayreuth, Chamberlain had nothing, but contempt for the multi-ethnic, multi-religious Habsburg empire, taking the viewpoint that the best thing that could happen to the Austrian empire would be for it to be annexed by Germany to end the Völkerchaos (chaos of the peoples).[53] Vienna had a large Jewish population, and Chamberlain's time in Vienna marked the only time in his life when he actually encountered Jews. Chamberlain's letters from Vienna constantly complain about how he was having to meet and deal with Jews, every one of whom he detested.[54] In 1894 after visiting a spa, Chamberlain wrote: "Unfortunately like everything else...it has fallen into the hands of the Jews, which includes two consequences: every individual is bled to the utmost and systematically, and there is neither order nor cleanliness".[55] In 1895, he wrote:
"However, we shall have to move soon anyway, for our house having been sold to a Jew...it will soon be impossible for decent people to live in it...Already the house being almost quite full of Jews, we have to live in a state of continual warfare with the vermin which is a constant and invariable follower of this chosen people even in the most well-to-do classes".[55]
Through Chamberlain was always very supportive of German imperialism, he had nothing but scorn for British imperialism, viewing Britain as the world’s biggest bully, a view that he expressed more and more vehemently as the 1890s went on.[16] In 1894, Chamberlain wrote to his aunt about the Armenian massacres in the Ottoman Empire during 1894-96:
”The Armenian insurrection [of 1894] with the inevitable retaliation of massacres and persecution (of course enormously exaggerated by those greatest liars in creation, backed by their worthy friends the English journalists) was all got up at the precise moment when English politics required a 'diversion'.”[16]
In 1896, Chamberlain wrote to his aunt:
”The English press is the most insufferably arrogant, generally ignorant, the most passionately one-sided and narrow-minded in its judgments that I know; it is the universal bully, always laying down the law for everybody, always speaking as if it were umpire of the universe, always abusing everybody all round and putting party spirit in all its judgments, envenoming thus the most peaceful discussions. It is this and this only which has made England hated all the world over. During the whole year 1895, I never opened an English newspaper without finding War predicated or threatened…No other nation in the world has wanted war or done anything but pray for peace-England alone, the world’s bully, has been stirring it up on all sides.”[56]
During the 1890s, Chamberlain was an outspoken critic of British policy in South Africa, writing to his uncle in 1898:
"We are the heathen nation and race par excellence. War, conquest, commerce, money and above all an eternal readiness to knock every man down who stands in our way. And the only thing thoroughly distasteful to me in England and Englishmen generally, and English politics in particular, is this eternal coquetting with a religion to which every one of their feelings and opinions and acts is in direct contradiction."[57]
At the time of the Boer War, Chamberlain supported the Boers against the British, through not publicity and he expressed much regret that two white peoples should be killing each other at a time when he believed that white supremacy around the world was being threatened by the alleged "Yellow Peril".[58] In July 1900, Chamberlain wrote to his aunt:
"One thing I can clearly see, that is that it is criminal for Englishmen and Dutchmen to go on murdering each other for all sorts of sophisticated reasons, while the Great Yellow Danger overshadows us white men and threatens destruction...The fact that a tiny nation of peasants absolutely untrained in the conduct of war, has been able to keep the whole united empire at bay for months, and has only been overcome-and has it been overcome?-by sending out an army superior in number to the whole population including women and children, has lowered respect for England beyond anything you can imagine on your side of the water, and will certainly not remain lost on the minds of those countless millions who have hitherto been subdued by our prestige only."[58]
As a leading Wagnerite in Vienna, Chamberlain befriended a number of other prominent Wagnerites such as Christian von Ehrenfels.[59] The most important friendship that Chamberlain made during his time in Vienna was with German Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, Prince Philip von Eulenburg, who shared Chamberlan's love of Wagnerian music. Besides for being a passionate Wagnerite, Eulenburg was also an anti-Semite, an Anglophobe and a convinced enemy of democracy who found much to admire in Chamberlain's anti-Semitic, anti-British and anti-democratic writings.[60]
Die Grundlagen (The Foundations)
In February 1896, the Munich publisher Hugo Bruckmann, a leading völkisch activist who was later to publish Mein Kampf commissioned Chamberlain to write a book that was intended to summarize all of the achievements of the 19th century.[61] In October 1899 Chamberlain published his most famous work, Die Grundlagen des Neunzehnten Jahrhunderts, in German. The Foundations are a pseudo-scientific "racial history" of humanity from the emergence of the first civilizations in the ancient Near East to the year 1800, and argued that all of the "foundations" of the great 19th century which saw huge economic, scientific and technological advances in the West were the work of the "Aryan race". The book argued that Western civilisation is deeply marked by the influence of Teutonic peoples. Chamberlain grouped all European peoples – not just Germans, but Celts, Slavs, Greeks, and Latins – into the "Aryan race," a race built on the ancient Proto-Indo-European culture. In fact he even included the Berber people of North Africa in the Aryan race: "The noble Moor of Spain is anything but a pure Arab of the desert, he is half a Berber (from the Aryan family) and his veins are so full of Gothic blood that even at the present day noble inhabitants of Morocco can trace their descent back to Teutonic ancestors."[62] At the helm of the Aryan race, and, indeed, all races, according to Chamberlain, were the Germanic or Teutonic peoples, who had best preserved the Aryan blood.[63] Much of Chamberlain's theory about the superiority of the Aryan race was taken from the writings of the French racist Arthur de Gobineau, but there was a crucial difference in that Gobineau had used the Aryan race theory as a way of dividing society between an Aryan nobility vs. racially inferior commoners whereas Chamberlain used the Aryan racial theory as a way of uniting society around its supposed common racial origins.[64]
Everything that Chamberlain viewed as good in the world was ascribed to the Aryans. For an example, in The Foundations Chamberlain explained at considerable length that [69]
The antithesis of the heroic Aryan race with its vital, creative life-improving qualities was the "Jewish race", whom Chamberlain presented as the inverse of the Aryan. Every positive quality the Aryans had, the Jews had the exact opposing negative quality.[70] The American historian Geoffrey Field wrote:
"To each negative "Semitic" trait Chamberlain counter-posed a Teutonic virtue. Kantian moral freedom took the place of political liberty and egalitarianism. Irresponsible Jewish capitalism was sharply distinguished from the vague ideal of Teutonic industrialism, a romantic vision of an advanced technological society which had somehow managed to retain the Volksgemeinschaft, cooperation and hierarchy of the medieval guilds. The alternative to Marxism was "ethical socialism", such as that described by Thomas More, "one of the most exquisite scholars ever produced by a Teutonic people, of an absolutely aristocratic, refined nature". In the rigidly elitist, disciplined society of Utopia with its strong aura of Christian humanism, Chamberlain found an approximation of his own nostalgic, communal ideal. "The gulf separating More from Marx", he wrote, "is not the progress of time, but the contrast between Teuton and Jew"".[71]
Chamberlain announced in The Foundations that "all the wars" in history were "so peculiarly connected with Jewish financial operations".[72] Chamberlain warned that the aim of the Jew was "to put his foot upon the neck of all nations of the world and be Lord and possessor of the whole earth".[73] As part of their plans to destroy Aryan civilization, Chamberlain wrote: "Consider, with what mastery they use the law of blood to extend their power."[73] Chamberlain wrote that Jewish women were encouraged to marry Gentiles while Jewish men were not, so the male line "remained spotless...thousands of side-branches are cut off and employed to infect Indo-Europeans with Jewish blood".[73] In his account of the Punic wars between "Aryan Rome" and "Semitic Carthage", Chamberlain praised the Romans for their total destruction of Carthage in 146 BC at the end of the Third Punic War as an example of how Aryans should deal with Semites.[74] Later on, Chamberlain argued that the Romans become too tolerant of Semites like the Jews, and this was the cause of the downfall of the Roman empire.[75] Chamberlain argued that it was due to miscegenation that the Jews had caused the Aryan Roman Empire to go into decline and collapse.[75] Chamberlain wrote that the “African half breed soldier emperor” Caracalla had granted Roman citizenship to all the subjects in the Empire regardless of race or religion in 212 AD, and as result of this, the Romans had freely mixed with Semitic and African peoples, leading Chamberlain to conclude: “Like a cataract the alien blood poured down into the depopulated city of Rome and soon the Romans ceased to exist”.[76] As such, the destruction of the Western Roman Empire by the Germanic peoples were merely an act of liberation from the Völkerchaos (“Chaos of the Peoples”) that the Roman empire had become.[77]
The ultimate aim of the Jew according to Chamberlain was to create a situation were "there would be in Europe only a single people of pure race, the Jews, all the rest would be a herd of pseudo-Hebraic mestizos, a people beyond all doubt degenerate physically, mentally and morally".[73] As part of their plans to destroy the Aryans, Chamberlain claimed that the Jews had founded the Roman Catholic Church, which only preached a "Judaized" Christianity that had nothing to do with the Christianity created by the Aryan Christ.[78] At least some historians have argued that The Foundations are actually more anti-Catholic than anti-Semitic, but this misses the point that the reason why Chamberlain attacked the Catholic Church so fiercely was because he believed the Papacy was controlled by the Jews.[78] In the 16th century, Chamberlain claimed that the Aryan Germans under the leadership of Martin Luther had broken away from the corrupt influence of Rome, and so laid the foundations of a "Germanic Christianity".[79] Chamberlain claimed that the natural and best form of government for Aryans was a dictatorship, and so he blamed the Jews for inventing democracy as part of their plans for destroying the Aryans.[72] In the same way, Chamberlain blamed capitalism-which he saw as a very destructive economic system-as something invented by the Jews to enrich themselves at the expense of the Aryans while at the same time crediting the Jews with inventing socialism with its message of universal human equality as a cunning Jewish stratagem to divert attention away from all the economic devastation wrought by Jewish financiers.[72] Chamberlain's relentless determination to prove that everything he viewed as evil in the world as the work of the Jews led him to some odd conclusions. Chamberlain had a deep dislike of the Chinese, and so in The Foundations he announced that Chinese civilization had been founded by the Jews because just like the Jews, the Chinese had "...the total absence of all culture and the one-sided emphasizing of civilization."[80] For Chamberlain, this was more than sufficient proof that the Jews had created Chinese civilization.
The Franco-Israeli historian Saul Friedländer described The Foundations-with its theory of two "pure" races left in the world, namely the German and Jewish locked into a war for world domination which could only end with the complete victory of one over the other-as one of the key texts of "redemptive anti-semitism".[46] Because Chamberlain viewed Jews as a race, not a religion, Chamberlain argued the conversation of Jews was not a “solution” to the “Jewish Question”, stating Jewish converts to Christianity were still Jews.[81] In taking this stance, Chamberlain was going beyond his hero Wagner. The Dutch journalist Ian Buruma wrote:
“Wagner himself, like Luther, still believed that a Jew could, as he put it with his customary charm, “annihilate” his Jewishness by repudiating his ancestry, converting and worshiping at the shrine of Bayreuth. So in theory a Jew could be a German…But to the mystical chauvinists, like Chamberlain, who took a tribal view of Germanness, even radical, Wagnerian assimilation could never be enough: the Jew was an alien virus to be purged from the national bloodstream. The more a Jew took on the habits and thoughts of his gentile compatriots, the more he was to be feared”.[82]
Chamberlain did not advocate the extermination of Jews in The Foundations, indeed despite his determination to blame all of the world's problems on the Jews, Chamberlain never proposed a solution to this perceived problem.[83] Instead Chamberlain made the cryptic statement that after reading his book, his readers would know best about how to devise a "solution" to the "Jewish Question".[83] Friedländer has argued that if one were to seriously take up the theories of "redemptive anti-semitism" proposed in The Foundations, and push them to their logical conclusion, then inevitably one would reach the conclusion that genocide might be a perfectly acceptable "solution" to the "Jewish Question".[46] Friedländer argued that there is an implied genocidal logic to The Foundations as Chamberlain argued that Jews were a race apart from the rest of humanity; that evil was embedded within the genes of the Jews, and so the Jews were born evil and remained evil until they died, indeed a Jew could never stop being evil even if he or she wanted to; and that for these biological reasons alone, the Jews would never cease their endless attempts to destroy all that was good within the world.[46]
The Foundations sold well: eight editions and 60,000 copies within 10 years, 100,000 copies by the outbreak of World War I and 24 editions and more than a quarter of a million copies by 1938.[84] The success of The Foundations after it was published in October 1899 made Chamberlain into a celebrity intellectual.[85] The popularity of The Foundations was such that many Gymnasium (high school) teachers in the Protestant parts of Germany made Die Grundlagen required reading for their students.[86] The book sold very well, but reviews in Germany were very mixed. Conservative and National Liberal newspapers gave generally friendly reviews to The Foundations.[87] Völkisch newspapers gave overwhelming positive reviews to The Foundations with many völkisch reviewers calling Die Grundlagen one of the greatest books ever written.[88] German universities were hotbeds of völkisch activity in the early 20th century, and The Foundations were extremely popular on university campuses with many university clubs using The Foundations as a reason to exclude Jewish students from joining.[89] Likewise, military schools were centers of völkisch thought in the early 20th century, and so The Foundations were very popular with officer cadets; through since neither the Navy nor the Prussian, Bavarian, Saxon and Württemberg armies accepted Jewish officer candidates, Die Grundlagen did not lead to Jews being excluded.[89] The only exceptions to the otherwise total exclusion of German Jews from the officer corps were the Bavarian and Saxon armies, which were prepared to accept Jews as reserve officers.[90] Liberal and Social Democratic newspapers gave the book extremely poor reviews with reviewers complaining of an irrational way of reasoning in The Foundations, noted that Chamberlain quoted out of context the writings of Goethe to give him views that he not hold in The Foundations and that the entire book was full of an obsessive anti-Semitism that they found extremely off-putting.[91] Because of Chamberlain's anti-Catholicism, Catholic newspapers all published very hostile reviews of The Foundations, through Catholic reviewers rarely faulted Die Grundlagen for its anti-Semitism.[92] Protestant völkisch newspapers gave The Foundations very good reviews while more orthodox Protestant newspapers were disturbed by Chamberlain's call for a racialized Christianity.[93] One Protestant reviewer, Professor Baentsch of Jena wrote that Chamberlain had systematically distorted the Book of Job, the Psalms, the Prophets, and other books of the Old Testament, leading him to conclude that it was no surprise that Chamberlain found so little common ground between Christianity and Judaism given the way he had misrepresented the entire Old Testament.[94] One German Jewish reviewer, the Berlin banker Heinrich Meyer-Cohn wrote that The Foundations were "bad, unclear, and illogical in its train of thought and unpleasing in style, full of false modesty and genuine superciliousness, full of real ignorance and false affectation of learning."[95] German Jewish groups like the Centralverein deutscher Staatsburge jüdischen Glaubens and the Verein zur Abwehr Antisemitismus repeatedly issued statements in the early 20th century that the popularity of The Foundations were a major source of worry for them, noting that Die Grundlagen had caused a major increase in anti-Semitism with many German Jews now finding themselves the objects of harassment and sometimes violence.[96] The German Jewish journalist Moritz Goldstein wrote in 1912 that he had become a Zionist because he believed there was no future for Jews in Germany, and one of the reasons for that belief was: "Chamberlain believes what he says and for that very reason his distortions shock me. And thousands more believe as he does for the book goes one edition after another and I would still like to know many Germanic types, whose self-image is pleasantly indulged by this theory, are able to remain critical enough to question its countless injustices and errors?".[94] Goldstein added that the case of Chamberlain showed, his views of typical of those of "the best spirits, clever, truth-loving men who, however, as soon they speak of Jews, fall into a blind, almost rabid hatred".[94]
The Evangelist of Race
In 1900, Chamberlain visited Britain for the first time in decades, a place he disparaging called "the land of the Boer-eaters".[97] Writing to Cosima Wagner from London, Chamberlain stated sadly that his Britain, the Britain of aristocratic rule, hard work and manly courage, the romanticized "Merry Old England" of his imagination was no more; replaced by what Chamberlain saw as a materialist, soulless society dominated entirely by greed, atomized into individuals with no sense of the collective purpose.[98] Chamberlain wrote that Britain since the 1880s had "chosen the service of Mammon", for which he blamed the Jews, writing to Wagner: "This is the result, when one has studied politics with a Jew for a quarter century".[97] The "Jew" Chamberlain was referring to was Disraeli, whom Chamberlain had always hated with a passion.[97] Chamberlain concluded: "My old England was nowhere recognizable".[97] Chamberlain declared in his letter that all British businessmen were now dishonest; the middle class smug and stupid; small farmers and shops no longer able to compete with Jewish-owned big business; and the monarchy was "irretrievably weakened" by social change.[97] In short, for Chamberlain Britain was no longer his country.
In the summer of 1900, Chamberlain wrote an essay in the magazine Jugend, where he declared that: "The reign of Wilhelm II has the character of the dawning of a new day".[99] Chamberlain went on to write that Wilhelm was "in fact the first German Kaiser" who knew his mission was "ennoble" the world by spreading "German knowledge, German philosophy, German art and-if God wills-German religion. Only a Kaiser who undertakes this task is a true Kaiser of the German people."[100] To allow Germany to become a world power, Chamberlain called for the Reich to become the world's greatest sea power as Chamberlain asserted that whatever power rules the seas also rules the world.[101] Chamberlain wrote that "without a fleet nothing can be done. But equipped with a great fleet, Germany is embarking on the course to which Cromwell showed England the way, and she can and must steer resolutely towards the goal of becoming the first power in the world. She has the moral justification for it and therefore also the duty".[102]
In early 1901, the German Emperor [108] In 1903, Chamberlain wrote to Wilhelm to claim that as in the last decadent days of Rome, “the civis britannicus is now become a purely political concept” with no racial content being involved.[109] Chamberlain wrote with disgust how for two shillings and a sixpence, “every Basuto nigger” could now carry a British passport.[109] Chamberlain went on to predict within the next fifty years “the English aristocracy will be nothing but a money oligarchy, without a shred of racial solidarity or relation to the throne”.[109] Chamberlain went on to deplore the practice of raising businessmen to the peerage in Britain, contemptuously declaring that in Britain mere "brewers, ink manufacturers and ship-owners" now sat in the House of Lords.[110] Chamberlain ended his letter to the Kaiser by calling the general British public "a herd which has no will and which a few newspapers and handful of politicians manipulate as they wish".[110] Wilhelm’s later concept of “Juda-England”, of a decaying Britain sucked dried by Jewish capitalists owed much to Chamberlain.[109] The Dutch journalist Ian Buruma described Chamberlain’s letters to the Kaiser as pushing his “…Anglophobic, anti-Semitic, Germanophile ideas to the point of murderous lunacy”.[111] The liberal Berliner Zeitung newspaper complained in an editorial of the close friendship between Wilhelm II and such an outspoken racist and anti-Semite like Chamberlain, stating this was a real cause for concern for decent, caring people both inside and outside Germany.[112]
Wilhelm for all pride about being German had a certain ambiance about his identity as he was in fact half-British.[113] In an age of ultra-nationalism with identities being increasingly defined in racial terms, his mixed heritage imposed considerable psychological strain on Wilhelm who managed at one and the same time to be both an Anglophile and Anglophobe; a man who both loved and hated the British, and whose writings about the land of his mother displayed both extreme admiration and loathing.[113] Buruma observed that for all his much vaulted beliefs in public about the superiority of everything German, Wilhelm often displayed signs of an inferiority complex to the British in private, as if he really felt deep down that it was Britain that was the world’s greatest country, not Germany.[113] For Wilhelm, someone like Chamberlain, the Englishman who came to Germany to praise the Fatherland as the world’s greatest nation, and who had “scientifically” proven that “fact” in The Foundations was a “dream come true” for him.[114] Writing about the Chamberlain-Wilhelm relationship, Field stated:
“Chamberlain helped place Wilhelm's tangled and vaguely formulated fears of Pan Slavism, the black and yellow "hordes", Jews, Ultramontanes, Social Democrats, and free-thinkers to a global and historical framework copiously footnoted and sustained by a vast array of erudite information. He elevated the Emperor's dream of a German mission into an elaborate vision of divinely ordained, racial destiny. The lack of precision, the muddle, and logical flaws that are so apparent to modern readers of The Foundations did not bother Wilhelm: he eagerly submitted to its subjective, irrational style of reasoning...And if the Kaiser was a Prussian with an ingrained respect for English values and habits, Chamberlain was just as much an Englishman who was deeply ambivalent about his own birthplace and who revered German qualities and Prussian society. Almost unconsciously, as his vast correspondence shows, he adopted an obsequious, scraping tone when addressing the lowliest of Prussian army officers. If Wilhelm was drawn to the very Englishness of Chamberlain, the author of The Foundations saw in the Hohenzollern prince-at least until the World War-the very symbol of his idealized Deutschtum”.[115]
Chamberlain who in the words of Buruma was "an English fetishist of German blood", who wrote long pseudo-scientific articles about how "Germanic racial genius" manifested itself in the cultural works of Richard Wagner, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Ludwig van Beethoven, and William Shakespeare (Chamberlain considered Shakespeare to be a "Germanic playwright" who properly belonged to Germany), making him the "perfect match" for Wilhelm.[116] Chamberlain frequently wrote to an appreciative and admiring Wilhelm telling him that it was only the noble "German spirit" which was saving the world from being destroyed by a "deracinated Yankee-Anglo-Jewish materialism".[117] Finally, Wilhelm was also a Wagnerite, and found much to admire in Chamberlain's writings praising Wagner's music as a mystical, spiritual life-force that embodied all that was great about the "German spirit".[118]
The success of The Foundations made Chamberlain famous all over the world. Chamberlain received invitations to lecture on his racial theories at Yale and Johns Hopkins universities, but turned them down on the grounds that he had no wish to visit what he viewed as a culturally and spiritually debased nation like the United States.[119] When the book was first published, reviewers often asked who this Chamberlain was, and there was much fevered speculation in the German press if Chamberlain was related to Joseph Chamberlain, the British Colonial Secretary and as the principal author of the British forward policy in South Africa one of the most hated men in the Reich.[120] Several German magazines printed pictures of Joseph Chamberlain’s sons Austen Chamberlain or Neville Chamberlain as the author of The Foundations by mistake.[121] As were, many Germans breathed a collective sigh of relief when it was established that Houston Stewart Chamberlain was not related to the famous Chamberlain family of Birmingham.[122] After the success of The Foundations, a Chamberlain Kreis (circle) appeared in Vienna that comprised the Indologist Leopold von Schroeder, Count Ulrich von Bülow; Countess Melanie Metternich-Zichy, Countess Marietta von Coundenhove, Baroness Emma von Ehrenfels, the music critic and Wagnerite Gustav Schonaich, Count Ulrich von Brockdorff-Rantzau, Count Hermann Keyserling and Rudolf Kassner who met weekly at Chamberlain's home to discuss his racial theories.[123] It was during this period that Chamberlain had an affair with Baroness von Ehrenfels, the wife of his friend Baron Christian von Ehrenfels and an another affair with a Viennese showgirl Lili Petri.[124] In 1906, his marriage to Anna ended in divorce.[125] Besides for the income from sales of The Foundations and the essays he was constantly writing for newspapers and journals, Chamberlain was supported financially by a wealthy German piano-manufacturer August Ludowici (who liked Chamberlain so much that he purchased a house for him) and by the Swiss industrialist Agénor Boisssier, giving an annual income of about 30, 000-40, 000 marks (by contrast a German school-teacher had an annual income of 1, 000 marks while a professor made about 12, 000 marks per year).[126] In 1908, Chamberlain married Wagner's daughter Eva von Bülow after Cosima Wagner suggested the match, making him extremely happy to be married to the daughter of his hero Wagner.[127]
Chamberlain, the self-proclaimed “Evangelist of Race” saw himself as a prophet, writing to the Kaiser: “Today, God relies only on the Germans. That is the knowledge, the sure truth, which has filled my soul for years; I have sacrificed my peace in serving it; for it I shall live and die”.[128] Eulenburg recalled that under his quiet demeanor that Chamberlain had a "fiery spirit with those eyes and looks which speak volumes."[129] The few who knew Chamberlain well described him as a quiet, reserved man full of urbane erudition and charm; a modest, genial character with elegant manners dressed in expensive suits who could talk brilliantly and with much wit about a great number of subjects for hours.[130] Under his polished surface, Chamberlain had a “fanatical and obsessive” side, whose copious notebooks and letters show a man with “a profoundly irrational mind”, a markedly sadistic and deeply paranoid individual whom believed himself to be the victim of a monstrous worldwide Jewish conspiracy to destroy him.[131] Chamberlain's status as a semi-recluse was because of his fear that the Jews were plotting his murder.[131]
A strong imperialist, Chamberlain was naturally a fervent supporter of Weltpolitik, under which Germany sought to become the world's dominant power, which he justified on racist grounds.[63] In 1904, when the German government committed the Herero and Namaqua Genocide against the Herero and Namaqua peoples in German South-West Africa (modern Namibia), Chamberlain congratulated Wilhelm in a letter for his genocidal policies, praising the Kaiser for his "war of extermination", which was "a fine example" of how Aryans should deal with "niggers".[132] In a 1906 letter to Wilhelm, Chamberlain announced that due to miscegenation caused by the Jews, Britain, France, Austria and Russia were all declining powers, and only the "pure" German Reich was capable of protecting "life-giving center of Western Europe" from the "Tartarized Russians, the dreaming weakly mongrels of Oceania and South America, and the millions of blacks, impoverished in intellect and bestially inclined, who even now are arming for the war of the races in which there will be no quarter given".[63] Thus, Chamberlain wrote to Wilhelm, German Weltpolitik was a "sacred mission" to protect the superior races and cultures from the inferior.[63] Chamberlain concluded his letter that the ideas of white supremacy had "not only justified the vast aggressions of Russia and England in the nineteenth century, but it also sanctions beforehand all that Germany may choose to appropriate in the twentieth".[63]
In 1908, the Harden–Eulenburg affair badly damaged Wilhelm's reputation when Wilhelm's and Chamberlain's mutual friend Eulenburg was exposed in the press as a homosexual. Since Eulenburg had been the Emperor's best friend since 1886, the scandal led to much gossip all over the Reich about whatever Wilhelm and Eulenburg had been more than just best friends. Since Eulenburg was quite open about being gay when he was in the company of his closest friends, and he and Wilhelm had been the very best of friends for 22 years, leading the British historian John C. G. Röhl to conclude it was very unlikely that Wilhelm was ignorant of Eulenburg's sexual orientation as he claimed after Eulenburg was outed.[133] After Eulenburg was exposed, the Kaiser wrote him a very cold letter saying that he could not stand the company of homosexuals, as such their friendship was now over and he never wanted to see or hear from Eulenburg again. Chamberlain was nowhere never as close to Eulenburg as Wilhelm was, and seemed genuinely shocked to learn that Eulenburg was gay.[134] In a letter to Chamberlain, Wilhelm wrote that entire scandal had emerged because of "Jewish cheek, slander and lies".[135] In the same letter, an enraged Wilhelm told Chamberlain that Maximilian Harden, the German Jewish convert to Lutheranism and the journalist who had outed Eulenburg was a "loathsome, dirty Jewish fiend" and a "poisonous toad out of the slime of hell, a disgraceful stain on our Volk".[136] However, despite his strongly held anti-Semitism and his frequently expressed wish to expel the entire German Jewish community, the Kaiser held back under the grounds that if he expelled all of the Jews from Germany, it would set the German economy back by a century, and as such, he had to grudgingly tolerate his Jewish subjects.[137]
As a part of his role as the “Evangelist of Race”, Chamberlain toned his anti-Catholicism in the first decade of the 20th century, realizing belatedly that his attacks on the Catholic Church in The Foundations had alienated the German Catholic community from his message.[138] As a well-known public intellectual, Chamberlain wrote on numerous subjects in a vast array of newspapers and magazines. Besides for attacking the Jews, one of the chief themes of Chamberlain’s essays was the unity of German culture, language, race and art and the need for the unity of German art with a racialized “Germanic Christianity”.[139] The other major theme of Chamberlain’s work was science and philosophy. Chamberlain was always keenly interested in modern science and saw himself as a scientist, but he was deeply critical of the claim that modern science could explain everything, believing there was a spiritual side to humanity that science could not explain.[140] As such, Chamberlain believed that modern Germany was being destroyed by people losing their spiritual aspects owing to the materialist belief that science could explain all.[141] In his 1905 biography of one of his heroes, the philosopher Immanuel Kant, Chamberlain argued that Kant had shown the limits of rationalism and reason for understanding the world.[142] Instead, Chamberlain argued that Kant had shown that the instinctive approach based on intuition was a far more valid way of understanding the world.[143] Inevitably, Chamberlain’s “Kantian” way of understanding science was used to attack the Jews with Chamberlain writing: “In order to understand Kant we must…begin by once and for all getting rid of the heavy burden of inherited and indoctrinated Jewish conceptions”.[144] In the same way, Chamberlain’s 1912 biography of another of his heroes, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was used to pass on the same message. Chamberlain depicted Goethe as a “Kantian” man who had correctly embraced both the rational, scientific and instinctive, mystical approaches to life to achieve a synthesis that embraced the best of both worlds.[145] Again, Chamberlain used Goethe as a way of bashing the Jews, with Chamberlain claiming Goethe was for banning Aryan-Jewish sex and was a man who would not “suffered among us” Jewish artists, journalists, and professors in modern Germany.[146] The German Jewish journal Im deutschen Reich wrote in a review of Goethe that Chamberlain had appropriated Goethe in “a polemic about race politics, racial hygiene and racial worth from the standpoint of a monomaniacal Judeophobia”.[146]
The polices of Weltpolitik, especially the Tirpitz Plan brought about a period of Anglo-German tension in the first years of the 20th century. Chamberlain who detested the land of his birth had no trouble taking sides in the emerging Anglo-German antagonism.[147] Chamberlain who come to hate Britain expressed his approval of the writings of the Anglophobic and anti-Semitic German historian Heinrich von Treitschke, whose view of Britain as a grasping, greedy nation of cheap traders dishonesty vacuuming up the world's wealth was the same as his own.[98] In another letter to Wilhelm, Chamberlain wrote: "There are periods, when history is, as it were, woven on a loom.. in such a way that the warp and woof are established and are essentially unalterable; but then come times when the threads are introduced for a new fabric, when the time of material and the design must first be determined...We find ourselves in such a time today."[148] Chamberlain declared to Wilhelm that Germany now had to become the world's greatest power, both for its own good and the good of the rest of the world.[119] In his letter, Chamberlain dismissed France as a second-rate nation that could only fall further; Russia was a nation of "stupid" Slavs which only just being held together because Nicholas II had German blood, without the German blood in the House of Romanov "nothing would remain but a decaying matière brute" in Russia; and Britain was clearly declining into a bottomless pit of greed, ineffective democratic politics and unrestrained individualism.[148] Chamberlain was very anti-American and called the United States a "Dollar dynasty", writing:
"From dollars only dollars can come, nothing else; spiritually America will live only so long as the stream of European spiritual power flows there, not a moment longer. That part of the world , it may be proven, creates sterility, it has as little of a future as it has a past".[119]
Chamberlain concluded his letter to Wilhelm that: "The future progress of mankind depends on a powerful Germany extending far across the earth".[119] To this end, Chamberlain advocated German expansionism both in Europe and all over the world; building the High Seas Fleet which would break the British mastery of the seas; and restructuring German society along the lines advocated by the extreme right-wing, völkisch Pan-German League.[149]
Propagandist of the World War
In August 1914 he started suffering from a progressive paralysis of the limbs.[150][151] At the end of the war Chamberlain's paralysis had already befallen much of his body; his chronically bad health had reached its final stage.[150] By the time World War I started in 1914, Chamberlain remained British only by virtue of his name and nationality. When the war started, Chamberlain tried to enlist in the German Army, but was turned down on the account of his age and bad health.[152] In August 1914, Chamberlain wrote a letter to his brother, the Japanologist Basil Hall Chamberlain, explaining why he had sided with his adopted country that read: "No war has ever been simpler than this; England has not for a moment reduced her efforts to do everything humanly possible to bring it about and to destroy every peaceful impulse...Germany's victory will not be England's ruin; quite the contrary, it is the only hope for England's rescue from the total ruin in which she now stands. England's victory will be terrible for the whole world, a catastrophe".[153] The same month, Chamberlain published an essay celebrating Wilhelm II as an "Aryan soldier-king" and as a "Siegfried" who had embraced the "struggle against the corroding poison of Jewry".[154] Chamberlain went on to call the war "a life-or-death struggle...between two human ideals: the German and the un-German".[154] Accordingly, the Reich must "for the next hundred years or more" strengthen all things German and carry out "the determined extermination of the un-German".[154] Chamberlain happily welcomed the war, writing in September 1914 to his friend Prince Max of Baden: "I thank God that I have been allowed to experience these two exaltations-1870 and 1914-and that I was both times in Germany and saw the truth with my own eyes."[155] In his 1914 essay, "Whose Fault Is the War?", Chamberlain blamed the war on France, Russia and especially Britain.[156] Chamberlain argued through St. Petersburg and Paris were both seeking war, it was London who had masterminded the war and the French and Russians were just British puppets.[157] Initially Chamberlain expected the war to be over by the end of 1914, and was very disappointed when that did not occur.[155] In 1916 he also acquired German citizenship. He had already begun propagandising on behalf of the German government and continued to do so throughout the war. His vociferous denunciations of his land of birth, it has been posited,[158] were the culmination of his rejection of his native England's capitalism, in favour of a form of German Romanticism akin to that which he had cultivated in himself during his years at Cheltenham.
During World War I, Chamberlain published several propaganda texts against his country of birth – Kriegsaufsätze (Wartime Essays). In the first four tracts, he maintains that Germany is a nation of peace; England's political system is a sham, while Germany exhibits true freedom; German is the greatest and only remaining "living" language; and the world would be better off doing away with English and French-styled parliamentary governments in favour of German rule "thought out by a few and carried out with iron consequence." The final two discuss England and Germany at length.[159] Chamberlain's basic argument was that democracy was an idiotic system as equality was a myth-humans were very different with different abilities and talents, so democratic equality where the opinions of one voter mattered much as the next was a completely flawed system.[160] Quoting the French scientist Gustave Le Bon, Chamberlain wrote the vast majority of people were simply too stupid to properly understand the issues, and as such Germany with its rule by elites was a much better governed nation than France.[161] In Germany, Chamberlain asserted true freedom existed as freedom came from the state which alone made it possible for society to function, not the individual as was the case in Britain and France, which Chamberlain claimed was a recipe for chaos.[162] Field summarized Chamberlain's thesis "...the essence of German freedom was the willing submission as a matter of conscience to legitimately constituted authorities; it implied duty more than rights and was something spiritual and internal for which each moral being had to strive. Cosigning "liberty" to an inner, "nonpolitical" moral realm, Chamberlain closed off any discussion of the specific conditions for a free society and simply asserted that freedom was perfectly compatible with an authoritarian system of government".[162] Quoting-sometimes wildly out of context-various British, French and American authors such as John Richard Green, William Edward Hartpole Lecky, John Robert Seeley, John Ruskin, Thomas Carlyle, Paul Bourget, Francis Delaisi, James Bryce, John Burgess, Woodrow Wilson, and H. G. Wells, Chamberlain argued that in democratic states, it was always big business that was really in charge; as such democracy was a fraud and democratic governments only served the rich; and democratic states only existed "to further the interests of money making all over the globe".[163] Chamberlain's attacks on democracy as a sham designed to allow "Jewish plutocrats" to rule the world were not only very anti-British and anti-French, but also anti-American.[164] Right from the start of the war, Chamberlain attacked all democratic governments in the world including the neutral United States as a fraud perpetrated by the Jews.[165] Chamberlain wrote that America "is a hellish whirlpool, in which all the contradictions of the world, all the greed, envy and lust brew and simmer; a wild struggle of millions of ignorant egotists, men without ideas, ideals, or traditions, without shared values, without any capacity for sacrifice, an atomic chaos endowed with no true power of nature".[166] Until the United States entered the war in 1917, the Auswärtiges Amt worked hard to prevent Chamberlain's essays with their strong anti-American content from appearing abroad out of the fear that they would offend opinion in America.[166]
In his 1915 pamphlet Deutschland und England (Germany and England), Chamberlain vigorously took the side of his adopted land against the land of his birth.[167] Chamberlain explained in Germany and England how the British were once noble Aryans like the Germans who lived in a perfect rigidly hierarchical, romantically rural "unmixed" society, but then starting in the 16th century capitalism had corrupted the English.[167] Capitalism had turned the English into an urban nation dominated by a vulgar money-grubbing, philistine middle class incapable of any sort of culture.[167] The beautiful English countryside, which Chamberlain claimed was once the home of an idyllic agrarian society had been replaced by an ugly urban landscape full of polluting factories owned by greedy Jewish capitalists. Even worse in Chamberlain's opinion, capitalism had led the English into a process of racial degeneration, democracy and rule by the Jews.[168] Chamberlain wrote with disgust how the sons of the English aristocracy "disappear from society to make money", leading to a warped "moral compass" on their part in contrast to Germany where the Junkers either tended to their estates or had careers in the Army.[167] Chamberlain's discussion of Britain ended with the lament that his idealised "Merry Old England" no longer existed with Chamberlain writing:
"We were merry, we are merry no longer. The complete decline of country life and the equally complete victory of God Mammon, the deity of Industry and Trade, have caused the true, harmless, refreshing merriness to betake itself out of England".[169]
Germany by contrast in Chamberlain's viewpoint, had preserved its racial purity and by having an authoritarian government and a welfare state, avoided both laissez-faire capitalism and Jewish rule.[170] It was for this reason that Chamberlain alleged that Britain had started World War I in 1914 to destroy Germany.[170] For all these reasons Chamberlain stated he had come to hate Britain and love Germany as Germany had preserved everything that Chamberlain considered to be noble in humanity while Britain had long since lost its nobility of spirit.[171] Chamberlain received the Iron Cross from the Kaiser, with whom he was in regular correspondence, in 1916.[172] By this time, Chamberlain's obsessive anti-Semitism had reached the point that Chamberlain was suffering from nightmares where he was kidnapped and sentenced to death by the Jews.[46] In 1915, Chamberlain wrote proudly in a letter to a friend that: "My lawyer friend in Munich tell me there is no living being whom the Jews hate more than I."[46] In another essay, Chamberlain wrote the "pure Germanic force" had to be saved from the "disgusting worm" (the phrase "disgusting worm" was often used by Wagner to describe the Jews).[154] Chamberlain wrote the purpose of this "struggle" was "salvation from the claws of the un-German and anti-German", going on to quote from Wagner's 1850 anti-Semitic essay Das Judenthum in der Musik that "Against this devil's brood stands Germany as God's champion: Siegfried against the worm!".[154] During the war years, Chamberlain was one of the "annexationists" who wanted the war to end with Germany annexing most of Europe, Africa and Asia to give the Reich the "world power status" he believed it deserved.[173] As such, Chamberlain worked closely with the Pan-German League, the Conservatives and the völkishe groups to mobilise public support for the maximum war aims he sought.[173] Chamberlain was a founding member of the Independent Commission for a German Peace, and signed in July 1915 the Address of the Intellectuals, a petition signed by 1, 347 teachers, writers, professors, and theologians asking the government to win the war in order to annex as much territory as possible.[173] Much of this propaganda including Chamberlain's essays in support of the maximum war aims had a very strong anti-Semitic character as Chamberlain claimed that it was the entire German Jewish community who supposedly were seeking a compromise peace to end the war, and were preventing the full mobilization of Germany's power that would allow the Reich to win the war.[174] In a letter to his friend Prince Maximilian of Baden, Chamberlain wrote:
"I learned today from a man who is especially well-placed to observe these things-even when they go on secretly-that the Jews are completely intoxicated by their success in Germany-first from the millions they have gained through the war, then because of the praise showered on them in all official quarters, and thirdly from the protection they and their machinations enjoy from the censor. Thus, already they are beginning to lose their heads and reach a degree of insolence which may allow us to hope for a flood-tide of reaction. May God grant it!".[174]
In October–November 1916, the so-called Judenzählung ("Jew count") was held by the German Army to examine the popular anti-Semitic claim that German Jews were "shirking" their duty to the Fatherland by avoiding war service.[175] The "Jew count" revealed that in fact German Jews were disproportionately over-represented in the front-line units as most German Jews were anxious to prove their German patriotism and love of the Fatherland by volunteering for front-line duty. Many young German Jewish men wished to rebut the anti-Semitic canard that they were not real Germans by fighting for the Fatherland, and thus showing that they loved Germany as much as their Gentile neighbors; hence the disproportionate number of German Jews on the front-line compared to their share of the German population.[176] As the results of the "Jew count" did not please the two men in charge of High Command, namely Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg and General Erich Ludendorff, the latter a "fanatical anti-Semite" who had been expecting the "Jew Count" to reveal that German Jews were disproportionally underrepresented on the front-line, the High Command issued a facetious statement saying that for the safety of the German Jewish community the "Jew count" could not be made public as it would endanger the lives of German Jews.[175][177] The implication that if people could see just how far German Jews were allegedly "shirking" their duty to the Fatherland, then pogroms would break out in Germany led to a major upsurge in anti-Semitism, which Chamberlain was quick to exploit.[178]
In support of a harder line both in the war and on the home front, Chamberlain involved himself in the intrigues to oust Dr. Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg as Chancellor and replace him with the "hard man", Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz.[179] In Chamberlain's opinion, if only Germany were to wage the war more ruthlessly and brutally, then the war would be won.[180] Chamberlain loathed Bethmann-Hollweg whom he saw as an inept leader who simply did not have the will to win.[155] Chamberlain had an unbounded confidence in the ability of the Army and Navy to win the war, but on the home front, Chamberlain believed the Reich was "leaderless" as he viewed Bethmann-Hollweg as a Jewish "puppet" unwilling and unable to stop defeatism, corruption or the demand for more democracy.[174] Besides for supporting Tirptiz as Chancellor, Chamberlain was all for adopting unrestricted submarine warfare-even at the risk of provoking the United States into the war-as the best way of starving Britain into surrender.[181] Chamberlain was also a very public supporter of Zeppelin raids to destroy British cities.[181] After a discussion with his friend and admirer, Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, Chamberlain published a newspaper essay in July 1915 complaining that the government had imposed far too much restrictions on Zeppelin raids to save innocent British lives, and he argued that his country should bomb British cities with no concern for lives of civilians as ordinary British people deserved to die.[181]
The campaign by the annexationists against Bethmann Hollweg was in large part motivated by the fact that the annexationists believed that Bethmann Hollweg was not one of them. Had Chamberlain or any of the other annexationists been aware of the secret September Programme of 1914, where Bethmann Hollweg planned to announce his intentions for annexing much of Europe and Africa after the soon to be expected fall of Paris, they would had a different opinion of Bethmann Hollweg.[182] Under the constitution of 1871, the Reichstag had limited powers, but one of those was the right to vote on the budget. In the 1912 Reichstag elections, the anti-militarist Social Democrats had won the largest number of seats in the Reichstag. Thus Bethmann Hollweg had to work with the SPD to get the budgets passed to finance the war.[182] In August 1914, the government had been able to persuade the majority of the SPD to support the war under the grounds that Russia was supposedly about to attack Germany.[182] The SPD broke into two; the Majority Social Democrats supported the war while the minority Independent Social Democrats stayed true to their pacifistic beliefs and opposed the war. The Majority Social Democrats agreed to support the war to the extent it was portrayed as a defensive struggle against Russia, but the Majority SPD wanted nothing to do with the annexationists.[182] Hence, Bethmann Hollweg's refusal to support the annexationists in public was due to pragmatic political considerations, namely his need for Majority Social Democratic co-operation in the Reichstag as opposed to being against the annexationists as Chamberlain mistakenly believed.[183] If the parties supporting annexationists such as the Conservatives, National Liberals and Free Conservatives had done better in the 1912 elections instead as poorly as they did, Bethmann Hollweg would almost certainly had taken a different line in public regarding the demands of the annexationists.[184] Much of Chamberlain's strident, aggressive and embittered rhetoric reflected the fact that the annexationists were a minority in Germany, albeit a vocal, well organized and large minority with many influential members inside and outside the government, but a minority nonetheless.[185] The majority of the German people did not support the annexationists.[186] Chamberlain regarded the refusal of the democratic parties like the left-wing SPD, the right-of-the-centre Zentrum and the liberal Progressives to join the annexationist movement as essentially high treason. In August 1916, there occurred to what amounted to a military coup d'état when Field Marshal Reichstag Peace Resolution of July 1917 where the SPD, Zentrum and the Progressives all joined forces to vote for a resolution asking the government to start peace talks at once on the basis of return to the status quo of 1914 "inflamed the paranoia and desperation of the right. The annexationists prepared for a war to the knife against the Chancellor and domestic "traitors"".[187] Chamberlain was disappointed that Tirpitz was not appointed Chancellor, but however, he was overjoyed with Bethmann Hollweg's sacking, and welcomed the military dictatorship of Hindenburg and Ludendorff as giving Germany the sort of government it needed.[188] Chamberlain was always inclined to hero worship, and for him, Hindenburg and Ludendorff were the greatest of a long line of German heroes.[188] Chamberlain wrote in 1917 that: "Had Hindenburg and Ludendorff stood on the first day in their rightful place, the peace would in all probability have been dictated in Paris before the end of 1914".[188]
Besides for one being of the annexationists who wanted to see the war ending with Germany as the world's greatest power, Chamberlain also advocated a set of wide-ranging changes to German society intended to achieve a "rebirth" of Germany.[189] Chamberlain wanted to see the corporatist lines.[166] To achieve this, Chamberlain called for the end of what democratic aspects the constitution of 1871 possessed and the creation of a pure dictatorship; for end of the capitalist system with the state to nationalize huge sections of the economy while at the same time respecting the right to private property; and for the militarization of society on a new scale.[190] Chamberlain was somewhat vague about how this corporatist society would work in practice, but what he wanted was rule by an oligarchy of aristocrats, intellectuals, bureaucrats and military officers who would run a "planned economy" via "scientific management".[191] The entire German people (except for the Jews, whom Chamberlain believed did not belong in Germany) were to united by a common loyalty to the Emperor. A fanatical monarchist, Chamberlain saw the monarchy as the bedrock of German life, writing in his 1915 book Politische Ideale: "Whoever speaks of a republic in Germany belongs on the gallows; the monarchical idea is here a holy law of life".[192] At the same time, Chamberlain envisioned a Germany that would somehow remain the leading industrial power at the forefront of modern technology while at the same time become a romantic, agrarian society where ordinary people would work the land and retain their traditional deference to the aristocracy.[193] Chamberlain was very vague and nebulous about this could be achieved, writing only that the a "planned economy", "scientific management" and an economically interventionist state committed to social reforms would make it all possible.[191]
After's Germany diplomatic defeat in the Second Moroccan Crisis in 1911, Wilhelm II became the "Shadow Emperor", an increasing reclusive figure who was seen less and less in public. The war further reinforced Wilhelm's tendency to avoid the public spotlight as much as possible. In private, Chamberlain grew disillusioned with his friend, complaining that instead of being the "Aryan soldier king" leading the Reich to victory as he wanted and expected him to be, the Kaiser was a weak leader and the "Shadow Emperor" who was hiding himself away in deep seclusion from the rest of Germany at his hunting lodges.[174] Wilhelm's hiding himself away from his own people during the war did immense damage to the prestige of the monarchy, and if the Kaiser's seclusion did not make the November Revolution of 1918 inevitable, it at least made it possible. As a monarchist, Chamberlain was worried about how Wilhelm was hurting his own reputation, and often urged to no avail for the Kaiser to appear in public more often. Chamberlain wrote in 1916 that Wilhelm had an "absolute incapability for judging character" and was now being "forced to obey a Frankfurt pimp", the last being a disparaging reference to Bethmann Hollweg.[174] Chamberlain was always very careful to avoid attacking Wilhelm in public, but his violent press attacks against Bethmann Hollweg caused something of a rift with the Kaiser who felt Chamberlain's very public criticism of the Chancellor was also an indirect attack on himself.[179] Nonetheless, despite the strains the war imposed on their friendship, Chamberlain and Wilhelm continued to write throughout the war, but pointy did not meet in person anymore, through Chamberlain's increasing paralysis also played a part. Wilhelm wrote to Chamberlain on 15 January 1917, stating:
"The war is a struggle between two Weltanschauugen, the Teutonic-German for morality, right, loyalty and faith, genuine humanity, truth and real freedom, against...the worship of Mammon, the power of money, pleasure, land-hunger, lies, betrayal, deceit and-last but not least-treacherous assassination! These two Weltanschauugen cannot be reconciled or tolerate one another, one must be victorious, the other must go under!"[194]
In response, Chamberlain wrote back to Wilhelm on 20 January 1917, where he declared:
"England has fallen totally into the hands of the Jews and the Americans. A person does not understand this war unless he realizes that it is in the deepest sense the war of Judentum and its near relative Americanism for the control of the world-a war against Christianity, against Bildung, moral strength, uncommercial art, against every idealist perspective on life, and for the benefit of a world that would include only industry, finance, and trade-in short, unrestricted plutocracy. All the other additional factors-Russian greed, French vanity, Italian bombast, the envious and cowardly spirit of the neutrals-are whipped up, made crazy; the Jew and the Yankee are the driving forces that operate consciously and in a certain sense have hitherto been victorious or at all events successful...It is the war of modern mechanized "civilization" against the ancient, holy and continually reborn culture of chosen races. Machines will crush both spirit and soul in their clutches".[195]
Chamberlain continued to believe right up until the end of the war that Germany would win only if the people willed victory enough and this sort of ideological war between "German idealism" vs. "Jewish materialism" could only end with one side utterly crushing the other.[187] In the last two years of the war, Chamberlain become obsessed with defeating the "inner enemy" that he believed was holding Germany back.[188] In this regard, Chamberlain frequently asserted that Germany was not one nation, but two; on one side, the "patriots" like Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz, General Erich Ludendorff, Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, Wolfgang Kapp, J. F. Lehmann and Count von Reventlow and on the other the "traitors" which included people like Philipp Scheidemann, Eduard David and Matthias Erzberger.[188] No compromise between these two Germanies was possible or desirable Chamberlain argued, and one would have to be destroyed.[188] Chamberlain's wartime writings against the "inner enemy" anticipated the "stab-in-the-back legend" which emerged after 1918. Chamberlain was a founding member of both the extreme-right, anti-Semitic Deutschlands Erneuerung newspaper, and of the Fatherland Party in 1917.[188] The character of the Fatherland Party was well illustrated by an infamous incident in January 1918 when at Fatherland Party rally in Berlin, a group of disabled war veterans were invited to debate the Fatherland Party's speakers.[196] The wounded veterans, which included men who were paralyzed, blinded, missing limbs, etc. all declared that they were now against the war and become pacifists.[196] The crippled veterans deplored the Fatherland Party's militarism and demand for war for to go until victory, regardless of how many more would have to die or end up living with destroyed bodies.[196] The ultra-nationalists of the Fatherland Party were so enraged by what the crippled veterans had to say that the audience stormed the stage, and savagely beat the disabled veterans senselessly.[196] Chamberlain who lived in Bayreuth was not present during the Berlin rally, but expressed his approval of what happened when he heard of it.
During the war, most Germans saw Britain as the main enemy, and so Chamberlain's status as the Englishman who supported the Reich made him an even famous celebrity in Germany then he had been before 1914.[197] Chamberlain's wartime essays were widely read. The first set of essays sold 160, 000 copies within six months of publication while the second set sold 75, 000 copies within six weeks of publication.[198] Between 1914-1918 about 1 million copies of Chamberlain's essays were sold, making Chamberlain one of Germany's best read writers during the war.[198] In December 1915, it was estimated that between the direct sales of Chamberlain's essays and reprints in newspapers that at least 3 million people had read Chamberlain's war-time writings.[198] Such was the power of Chamberlain as a public figure that in August 1916 the German Jewish industrialist Walther Rathenau-whom Chamberlain had often accused of profiteering-mailed Chamberlain a copy of his bank balance sheets which showed that Rathenau was in fact getting poorer as a result of the war, and politely asked Chamberlain to stop accusing him of war profiteering.[199] Rathenau's appeal made no impression and Chamberlain continued to accuse Rathenau of war profiteering right until he was assassinated in 1922.[200] In 1917 Chamberlain wrote about the liberal Frankfurter Zeitung newspaper: "No knowledgeable person, can doubt that the enemy is at work among us...whenever England has something up her sleeve against the interests of Germany, she uses the Frankfurter Zeitung".[200] Bernhard Guttmann, the editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung sued Chamberlain for libel about that article.[200] In August 1918, the sensational libel trial which attracted much media attention opened. The Frankfurter Zeitung's lawyers were Conrad Haussmann and Dr. Hertz while Chamberlain was defended by Heinrich Class and Adolf Jacobsen.[201] On 16 August 1918, the trial ended with the judge ruling that Chamberlain was indeed guilty of libel and fined him 1, 500 marks.[202] The guilty verdict set off a storm in right-wing circles, who quickly held several successful fund-raisers that raised the necessary 1, 500 marks to pay Chamberlain's fine.[203]
Hitler's mentor
In November 1918, Chamberlain was completely shattered and horrified by his country's defeat in the war (something that he believed to be impossible) and by the November Revolution which had toppled his beloved monarchy.[204] Adding to his bitterness, Chamberlain was now so paralyzed that he could not longer leave his bed, something that he believed to be the result of poisoning by the British secret service.[205] Chamberlain saw both the defeat and the revolution of 1918 as the work of the Jews, writing in 1919 that Germany was now under the "supremacy of the Jews".[206] In his last years, Chamberlain's anti-Semitic writings grew ever more violent and bloodthirsty as Chamberlain become an even more intense anti-Semitic than what he had been before 1918. In March 1920, Chamberlain had supported the Kapp Putsch against the Weimar Republic which he called the Judenrepublik ("Jewish Republic"), and was even more embittered by the failure of the Kapp Putsch.[207] The Kapp putsch was defeated by a general strike called by the Social Democrats which shut down the entire German economy. A young völkisch activist Josef Stolzing-Cerny and a Chamberlain protégé who had participated in the Kapp putsch wrote to Chamberlain after its failure: "Unfortunately Kapp was not all 'the man with the lion heart', much rather the man with the beer heart, for he continually used all his energies befuddling his brain with alcohol...In the same situation a Bismarck or a Napoleon would have hunted the whole Jewish-socialist republic to the devil."[207] Stolzing-Cerny went on to criticize Kapp for not unleashing the Freikorps Marinebrigade Ehrhardt which had taken Berlin against the Jews of Berlin, instead ordering the Freikorps to keep order.[207] After the failure of the putsch, Chamberlain no longer considered Wolfgang Kapp to be one of his heroes, and instead damned him as a weak-willed coward all too typical of German conservatives who talked tough, but never followed up their words with action.[207] More importantly, the failure of the Kapp putsch to a certain extent discredited traditional German conservatism in Chamberlain's eyes, and led him on the search for a more radical alternative, a type of "German socialism" that would offer a "third way" between capitalism and socialism.[208] In January 1921, Stolzing-Cerny who joined the NSDAP in December 1920 wrote to Chamberlain about the new man on the political scene, "one Adolf Hitler, an Austrian worker, a man of extraordinary oratorical talents and an astonishingly rich political knowledge who knows marvelously how to thrill the masses".[209] Initially, Chamberlain was hesitant about Hitler, believing that he might be another Kapp, but after the "battle of Coburg", where Hitler had personally fought with his followers in a street battle against the Communists, Chamberlain started to see Hitler as someone who practiced what he preached.[210] From that time onwards, Chamberlain started to closely follow and admire Hitler, whom he saw as "Germany's savior".[210] Hitler in his turn had read The Foundations, Chamberlain's biography of Wagner and many of his wartime essays, and was much influenced by all that Chamberlain had written.[211] Hitler's biographer, the British historian Sir Ian Kershaw wrote that "...Hitler drew heavily for his ideas from well known anti-Semitic tracts such as those by Houston Stewart Chamberlain, Adolf Wahrmund and especially, the arch-popularizer Theodor Fritsch (one of whose emphasis was the alleged sexual abuse of women by the Jews)...".[212] The fact that Hitler was an ardent Wagnerite who absolutely adored Wagner's music gave Chamberlain and Hitler a mutual ground for friendship beyond their shared hatred of the Jews.[210] Likewise, Joseph Goebbels had been converted to the völkisch ideology after reading Chamberlain's books and essays, and come to the conclusion on the basis of Chamberlain's writings that the West could be saved by removing the Jews from German society.[213] During this period, Chamberlain who was practically a member of the Wagner family started to push for the Bayreuth Festival to become openly identified with völkisch politics, and to turn the previously apolitical festival into a völkisch rally.[214]
Despite his paralysis, Chamberlain whose mind was still sharp, remained active as a writer, maintaining a correspondence with a whole gamut of figures from Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz to the radical anti-Semitic journalist Theodor Fritsch, the leader of the völkisch Hammerbund ("Hammer League").[215] From his exile in the Netherlands, the former Kaiser wrote to Chamberlain in 1922 to tell him that thanks to his essays, he had become a Marcionist and now rejected the Old Testament.[216] Wilhelm claimed that on the basis of Chamberlain's work that he now knew that what had become the Old Testament was in fact a Zoroastrian text from ancient Persia (modern Iran) and was therefore "Aryan".[216] The former Kaiser claimed that the Jews had stolen and rewritten this sacred text from the Aryan Persians, ending his letter: "Let us free ourselves from the Judentum with its Jawe!".[216] In 1923, Wilhelm wrote to tell Chamberlain of his belief that not only were the Jews "not our religious forebears", but that Jesus was "not a Jew", instead was an Aryan "of exceptional beauty, tall and slim with a noble face inspiring respect and love; his hair blond shading into chestnut brown, his arms and hands noble and exquisitely formed".[216]
In 1923 Chamberlain met with Adolf Hitler in Bayreuth and in September he sat in his wheelchair next to Hitler during the völkisch "German Day" paramilitary parade. In September 1923 he would write a grateful and highly admiring open letter to the NSDAP leader[151] and publish an essay ("Gott will es!", "God wants it!") on the front page of the Nazi newspaper Völkischer Beobachter.[36] Chamberlain, paralysed and despondent after Germany's losses in World War I, wrote to Hitler after his first visit in September 1923:
Most respected and dear Hitler, ... It is hardly surprising that a man like that can give peace to a poor suffering spirit! Especially when he is dedicated to the service of the fatherland. My faith in Germandom has not wavered for a moment, though my hopes were – I confess – at a low ebb. With one stroke you have transformed the state of my soul. That Germany, in the hour of her greatest need, brings forth a Hitler – that is proof of her vitality ... that the magnificent Ludendorff openly supports you and your movement: What wonderful confirmation! I can now go untroubled to sleep... May God protect you![217]
Chamberlain's letter-which made him into the first celebrity to endorse the NSDAP-caused a media sensation in Germany, and led to Hitler to rejoice "like a child" at the news.[218] When Hitler staged the Munich Beer-hall Putsch in November 1923, Chamblerian wrote an essay for the Völkischer Beobachter entitled "God Wills It!" calling on all Germans who love Germany to join the putsch.[219] After the failure of the Munich Beer-hall Putsch, Chamberlain wrote: "We are deeply affected by this tragic fate, Jew and Jesuit can now triumph again!".[219] Chamberlain joined the Nazi Party and contributed to its publications. Its primary journal, the Völkischer Beobachter dedicated five columns to praising him on his 70th birthday, describing The Foundations as the "gospel of the National Socialist movement."[220] In January 1924, Chamberlain published an essay praising Hitler as one of the "rare beautiful beings...a man of genuine simplicity with a fascinating gaze", whose words "always come directly from the heart".[221] Chamberlain praised Hitler for embarking upon a "Vernichtungskrieg" ("war of destruction") against all of Germany's enemies.[222] Chamberlain further wrote about Hitler-whom he viewed as the greatest of all his heroes-that:
"Because he [Hitler] is no mere phrasemonger, but consistently pursues his thought to an end and draws his conclusions from it, he recognizes and proclaims that one cannot simultaneously embrace Jesus and those that crucified him. That is the splendid thing about Hitler-his courage!...In this respect he reminds one of Luther. And whence come the courage of these two men? It derives from the holy seriousness each has for the cause! Hitler utters no word he does not mean in earnest; his speeches contain no padding or vague, provisional statements...but the result of this is that he is decried as a visionary dreamer. People consider Hitler a dreamer whose head is full of impossible schemes and yet a renowned and original historian called him "the most creative mind since Bismarck in the area of statecraft". I believe...we are all inclined to view those things as impractical that we do not already see accomplished before us. He, for example, finds it impossible to share our conviction about the pernicious, even murderous influence of Jewry on the German Volk and not to take action; if one sees the danger, then steps must be taken against it with utter dispatch. I daresay everyone recognizes this, but nobody risks speaking out; nobody ventures to extract the consequences of his thoughts for his actions; nobody except Hitler...This man has worked like a divine blessing, cheering hearts, opening men's eyes to clearly seen goals, enlivening their spirits, kindling their capacity for love and for indignation, hardening their courage and resoluteness. Yet we still need him badly: May God who sent him to us preserve him for many years as a "blessing for the German Fatherland!"".[223]
After the failure of the Munich Beer-hall putsch, Hitler was convicted of high treason and imprisoned. When the 1924 Bayreuth Festival opened, Chamberlain's efforts to identify the festival with völkisch politics finally borne fruit.[224] The Festspielhügel and the way leading up to it was decorated with völkisch symbols like the swastika, parades by the nationalist Verbände were held outside the Festspielhügel, prominent völkisch leaders like General Erich Ludendorff appeared on the stage to give a speech attacking the Weimar Republic before one of the operas were performed, and a petition was offered to the audiences demanding that Hitler be pardoned.[224] The 1924 festival led to 10, 000 people in one night signing the petition asking for Hitler's release.[224] Hitler from his prison cell at Landsberg prison wrote to Siegfried Wagner expressing his sorrow about being unable to attend his beloved Bayreuth Festival and to express his thanks for the entire Wagner family and Chamberlain for turning the Bayreuth festival into a völkisch rally, adding that when he got out of prison, he would led to come to Bayreuth as "the first witness and herald" of Germany's rebirth.[225] Hitler stated this would be the best medicine for Chamberlain's health as "the road to Berlin" started in Bayreuth.[226] In May 1926, one year before his death, Chamberlain was visited by Hitler and Goebbels in Bayreuth.[36] Chamberlain assured Hitler of his belief that he was the "chosen one" destined to lead Germany back to greatness after the defeat of 1918, make the Reich a world power and finally smash the Jews.[227] Much of Hitler's genuine affection for Chamberlain was due to the fact that Chamberlain never lost his faith in Hitler's potential, even at time in the mid-1920s when the NSDAP was faring very poorly.[228]
Chamberlain continued living in Bayreuth until his death in 1927.[229][230] Chamberlain died on January 9, 1927 and was buried at the Bayreuth cemetery in the presence of Adolf Hitler. His gravestone bears a verse from the Gospel of Luke, which he considered to spell out the essential difference between his ideal type of Christianity, and Judaism and Catholicism as he saw them: "The Kingdom of God is within you" (Luke 17:21).[36]
Impact of The Foundations
During his lifetime Chamberlain's works were read widely throughout Europe, and especially in Germany. His reception was particularly favourable among Germany's conservative elite. Kaiser Wilhelm II patronised Chamberlain, maintaining a correspondence, inviting him to stay at his court, distributing copies of The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century among the German Army, and seeing that The Foundations was carried in German libraries and included in the school curricula.[42][217]
The Foundations would prove to be a seminal work in German nationalism; due to its success, aided by Chamberlain's association with the Wagner circle, its ideas of Aryan supremacy and a struggle against Jewish influence spread widely across the German state at the beginning of the century. If it did not form the framework of later National Socialist ideology, at the very least it provided its adherents with a seeming intellectual justification.[231] Much of Chamberlain's ideas such as his emphasis on a racial struggle between Aryans vs. Jews for world domination; his championing of "world power status" for Germany; his call for a "planned economy" (something realized in 1936 when Hitler brought in the First Four Year Plan which saw the German state take over the economy); his vision of Germany becoming the Volksgemeinschaft (people's community"); his demand for a "third way" between capitalism and socialism; his total opposition to democracy and his nostalgia for an agrarian lifestyle were central to National Socialism.[232] However, there were differences in that Chamberlain was always a monarchist and he believed that when his friend Hitler came to power, he would restore the monarchy and put his other friend Wilhelm II back on the throne.[232] Had Chamberlain lived to see the Third Reich, he likely would have been disappointed that Hitler did not carry out the restoration of the monarchy that he so desired. Moreover, Chamberlain was just one of the many völkishe thinkers who influenced Hitler.[232]
Chamberlain himself lived to see his ideas begin to bear fruit. Adolf Hitler, while still growing as a political figure in Germany, visited him several times (in 1923 and in 1926, together with Joseph Goebbels) at the Wagner family's property in Bayreuth.[217] Hitler later attended Chamberlain's funeral in January 1927 along with several highly ranked members of the Nazi Party.[233] Chamberlain's ideas were influential in particular to Alfred Rosenberg, who became the Nazi Party's in-house philosopher. In 1909, some months before his 17th birthday, he went with an aunt to visit his guardian, where several other relatives were gathered. Bored, he went to a book shelf, picked up a copy of Chamberlain's The Foundations and wrote of the moment: "I felt electrified; I wrote down the title and went straight to the bookshop." In 1930 Rosenberg published The Myth of the Twentieth Century, a homage to and continuation of Chamberlain's work.[234] Rosenberg had accompanied Hitler when he called upon Wagner's widow, Cosima, in October 1923 where he met her son-in-law. Hitler told the ailing Chamberlain he was working on his own book which, he intended, should do for the Third Reich what Chamberlain's book had done for the Second.[235]
Beyond the Kaiser and the NSDAP, assessments were mixed. The French Germanic scholar Edmond Vermeil considered Chamberlain's ideas "essentially shoddy," but the anti-Nazi German author Konrad Heiden, despite objections to Chamberlain's racial ideas, described him as "one of the most astonishing talents in the history of the German mind, a mine of knowledge and profound ideas."[236] In a 1939 work Martin Heidegger (himself a former Nazi) dismissed Chamberlain's work as "Weltanschauung" (fabricated worldview).[237]
(1892). Das Drama Richard Wagners. Eine Anregung, Breitkopf & Härtel.
(1895). Richard Wagner, F. Bruckmann.
(1899). Die Grundlagen des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts, Bruckmann.
(1905). Arische Weltanschauung, Bruckmann.
(1903). Heinrich von Stein und seine Weltanschauung, Georg Heinrich Meyer.
(1905). Immanuel Kant. Die Persönlichkeit als Einführung in das Werk, Bruckmann.
(1912). Goethe. Bruckmann.
(1915). Kriegsaufsätze, Bruckmann.
(1919). Lebenswege meines Denkens, Bruckmann.
Works in English translation
(1897). Richard Wagner, J. M. Dent & Co. [translated by G. Ainslie Hight].
(1911). The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century, 2 Vol., John Lane, The Bodley Head [translated into English from the German by John Lees, with an Introduction by Lord Redesdale].
"Foundations of the Nineteenth Century." In Modern Political Ideologies, Oxford University Press, 1959.
(1914). Immanuel Kant, 2 Vol., John Lane, The Bodley Head [translated by Lord Redesdale].
(1915). The Wagnerian Drama, John Lane, the Bodley Head.
(1915). The Ravings of a Renegade, Jarrold & Sons [translated by Charles H. Clarke with an introduction by Lewis Melville].
(2005). Political Ideals, University Press of America [translated by Alexander Jacob].
(2012) Aryan World View, Aristeus books. ISBN 978-1479223039
(2012). The Ravings of a Renegade, Aristeus Books [translated by Charles H. Clarke with an introduction by Lewis Melville]. ISBN 978-1479231584
(2014). Richard Wagner, Aristeus Books. [translated by G. Ainslie Hight]. ISBN 978-1502494689
Basil Hall Chamberlain – elder brother of Houston
Wagner family tree
William Patrick Stuart-Houston
^ http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/32349
^ Chamberlain, Houston Stewart (1899), Die Grundlagen des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts (in German), Munich, Germany: F. Bruckmann, Electronic copy is available from the Hathi Trust Digital Library (volume 1) and (volume 2).
^ Redesdale, Lord, "Introduction" to Foundations of the Nineteenth Century, London, 4th English language impression, 1913, p. vi
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 20-21
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 23 & 27.
^ a b c Mosse, George L. "Introduction to the 1968 Edition." Foundations of the Nineteenth Century. Chamberlain, Houston Stewart. Vol. I. Trans. John Lees. New York: Howard Fertig inc., 1968, p. ix.
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 24-25.
^ a b Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 24.
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 32
^ Bramwell, A., Blood and Soil – Richard Walther Darré and Hitler's "Green Party", London, 1985, p. 206, ISBN 0-946041-33-4
^ a b c Redesdale, Lord, Foundations (1913), p. vi
^ published by Attinger Fréres at Neuchatel the same year
^ Powell, J.; D.W. Blakely, T. Powell (2001). Biographical Dictionary of Literary Influences: The Nineteenth Century. Westport, CT:
^ Chamberlain., H.S. (1897). Recherche sur la sève ascendante. Neuchâtel: Attinger Freres, Editeurs. p. 8.
^ Melvin T. Tyree; Martin H. Zimmermann (2003). Xylem Structure and the Ascent of Sap, 2nd ed., Springer. ISBN 3-540-43354-6. recent update of the classic book on xylem transport by the late Martin Zimmermann
^ a b c Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 353
^ Herrmann, Joachim (1962). Das falsche Weltbild (in German). Stuttgart: Franckhsche Verlagshandlung Kosmos.
^ Chamberlain, H.S. (1911). The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century. London: John Lane, the Bodley Head. p. 94.
^ See (Princeton University Press: 1999) online p. 106Reenchanted Science: Holism in German Culture from Wilhelm II to Hitler,Anne Harrington,
^ a b c d Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair London: Vintage Books, 2000 page 219.
^ a b Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 33
^ Bramwell, A., Blood and Soil – Richard Walther Darré and Hitler's "Green Party", London, 1985, pps: 23 and 40, ISBN 0-946041-33-4
^ Immanuel Kant. Die Persönlichkeit als Einführung in das Werk, Bruckmann, 1905.
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 90.
^ a b Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 331
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 320.
^ Shirer, William L. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, 1959, p. 105 of 1985 Book Club Associates edition.
^ a b c d "Houston Stewart Chamberlain: Timeline 1855-1939". HSChamberlain.net. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
^ "Houston Stewart Chamberlain.". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 22 December 2007.
^ London 2000
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 304-305
^ a b Chase, Allan. "The Legacy of Malthus: The Social Costs of the New Scientific Racism." New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1977, pp. 91–92.
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 152
^ a b Friedländer, Saul Nazi Germany and the Jews: Volume 1: The Years of Persecution 1933-1939, New York: Harper Perennial 1998 page 87.
^ a b c d e f Friedländer, Saul Nazi Germany and the Jews: Volume 1: The Years of Persecution 1933-1939, New York: Harper Perennial 1998 page 89.
^ a b c Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 150.
^ a b c d e Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 101
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 114-115.
^ a b Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 116.
^ Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair London: Vintage Books, 2000 page 218
^ Houston Stewart Chamberlain, The Foundations of the 19th Century (1899), Adamant Media Corporation, 2005, p.398, chap.5
^ a b Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 182.
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 190-191 & 195
^ a b c d Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 189
^ page 182.
^ Buruma, Ian Anglomania An European Love Affair, New York: Vintage Books, 1998 page 167
^ Shirer, William L. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, 1959, p.107 of 1985 Bookclub Associates Edition.
^ a b Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 231-232
^ Wette, Wolfram The Wehrmacht, Cambridge: Havard University Press, 2006 page 33.
^ Röhl, John Wilhelm II The Kaiser's Personal Monarchy, 1888-1900, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004 page 1040.
^ Röhl, John Wilhelm II The Kaiser's Personal Monarchy, 1888-1900, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004 pages 1040-1041.
^ a b Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair London: Vintage Books, 2000 page 219
^ a b c d Röhl, John The Kaiser and His Court, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994 page 205.
^ a b c d Buruma, Ian Anglomania An European Love Affair, New York: Vintage Books, 1998 page 221
^ a b c Buruma, Ian Anglomania An European Love Affair, New York: Vintage Books, 1998 pages 210-211
^ Buruma, Ian Anglomania An European Love Affair, New York: Vintage Books, 1998 pages 219-220
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 254 & 261.
^ Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair New York: Vintage Books, 1998 page 219
^ Fraser, David "Houston Stewart Chamberlain Revolutionary or Reactionary?" pages 410-424 from Journal of 20th Century History, Volume 20, #1, January 1990 page 414
^ Röhl, John The Kaiser and His Court, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994 pages 61-62.
^ Röhl, John The Kaiser and His Court, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994 page 206.
^ Röhl, John The Kaiser and His Court, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994 pages 206-207.
^ pages 283
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 284
^ a b David George Otness (1 January 1976). "H. S. Chamberlain and the Bayreuth "Kulturkreis": a study in ideology". Portland State University. pp. 173, 207. Retrieved 19 April 2015. Chamberlain was almost entirely paralyzed from the end of the war until his death in 1927. He dictated letters in a hoarse mutter only his loyal wife could interpret.
^ a b Houston Stewart Chamberlain (1928). An Adolf Hitler (To A.H.), 7. Oktober 1923. Briefe 1882—1924 (Correspondence 1882-1924) 2 (Munich: F. Bruckmann). pp. 124–126. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
^ a b c d e Röhl, John The Kaiser and His Court, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994 page 207.
^ Adorno, Theodor W. "On the Question: "What is German?"" trans. Levin, Thomas Y. New German Critique, No. 36. 1985. p. 123.
^ Chamberlain, Houston Stewart, The Ravings of a Renegade: Being the War Essays of Houston Stewart Chamberlain. Translated with a Preface by Charles H. Clark, PhD., and an Introduction by Lewis Melville, Jarrold and Sons, London, 1915.
^ a b c d Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair New York: Vintage Books page 220
^ Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair New York: Vintage Bookspages 220-221
^ a b Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair New York: Vintage Books pages 220-221
^ Buruma, Ian Anglopmania An European Love Affair London: Vintage Books, 2000 pages 220-221
^ a b c Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 381-382
^ Wette, Wolfram The Wehrmacht, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2006 pages 34- 37.
^ Wette, Wolfram The Wehrmacht, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2006 page 37.
^ a b c d Fraser, David "Houston Stewart Chamberlain Revolutionary or Reactionary?" pages 410-424 from Journal of 20th Century History, Volume 20, #1, January 1990 page 417
^ a b c d e f g Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page 389
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 372.
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 page384
^ a b c d Evans, Richard J. The Coming of the Third Reich, London: Penguin Books, 2005 page 68.
^ Kershaw, Ian Hitler Hubris, New York: Norton, 1998 page 151
^ Evans, Richard J. The Coming of the Third Reich, London: Penguin Books, 2005 page 204
^ a b c Stackelberg, R.; S.A. Winkle (2002). The Nazi Germany Sourcebook: An Anthology of Texts. Routeledge. pp. 84–85.
^ a b c Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pages 443
^ Field, Geoffrey The Evangelist of Race The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, 1981 pagess 443-444
^ Mosse, xi, xiv.
^ Degener, Herrmann A.L., editor, Wer Ist's? (the German Who's Who), Berlin, 1928, vol.9, p.1773 records the death on 9 January 1927, of "Houston Stewart Chamberlain, writer, Bayreuth".
^ Mosse, xvi.
^ Hecht, J.M. (April 2000). "Vacher de Lapouge and the Rise of Nazi Science". Journal of the History of Ideas 61 (2): 285–304.
^ Cecil, Robert, The Myth of the Master Race: Alfred Rosenberg and Nazi Ideology, London, 1972, p.12-13, ISBN 0-7134-1121-X
^ Shirer, William L. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, 1959, p.105-6 of 1985 Bookclub Associates Edition.
^ Heidegger, Martin, Besinnung, Gesamtausgabe, Band 66, Vittorio Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main, 1997, p.402, section 131, "Metaphysik und Weltanschauung. "Die 'Weltanschauung' ist eine neuzeitliche Verunstaltung der Metaphysik ,ihr Maßstab ist die Öffentlichkeit, in der Jedermann Jedes zugänglich findet und auf solche Zugänglichlichkeit einen Anspruch erhebt; dem widerstreitet nicht, daß 'Weltanschauungen' dann sehr 'persönlich' und auf den 'Einzelnen' zugeschnitten sind; diese Einzelnen fühlen sich als die abseitigen Jedermänner, als Menschen, die auf sich gestellt für sich ein Welt-Bild, die Welt als Bild vor-stellen und eine Art des Sichzurechtfindens (Charakter) sich zustellen (z.B. Houston Stewart Chamberlain)."
Field, Geoffrey G. (1981), Evangelist of Race: The Germanic Vision of Houston Stewart Chamberlain, New York: Columbia University Press, p. 565,
Hilmes, Oliver (2009), Cosimas Kinder: Triumph und Tragödie der Wagner-Dynastie (Cosima's Children: Triumph and Tragedy of the Wagner Dynasty) (in German), Munich, Germany: Siedler Verlag, p. 319,
Real, Jéan (1955), "The religious conception of race: Houston Stewart Chamberlain and Germanic Christianity", in Vermeil, Edmond, The Third Reich: Essays on the National-Socialist Movement in Germany, London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, pp. 243–286,
Scholz, Dieter (1997), Ein deutsches Mißverständnis. Richard Wagner zwischen Barrikade und Walhalla, Berlin: Parthas Verlag,
Hadow, Sir W. H. (1934), Richard Wagner, London: T. Butterworth, Ltd.
Praeger, Ferdinand (1892). Wagner as I Knew Him London: Longman, Green & Co.
Barzun, Jacques (1937), Race: A Study in Modern Superstition, Taylor & Francis.
Biddiss, Michael (1998), "History as Destiny: Gobineau, H. S. Chamberlain and Spengler," Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, Vol. VII, Sixth Series, Cambridge University Press.
Kelly, Alfred (1981), The Descent of Darwin: The Popularization of Darwinism in Germany, 1860–1914, University of North Carolina Press.
Mather Jr., F. J. (1915), "Ethnic Darwinism: A New-Old Fallacy," The Unpopular Review, Vol. III, No. 5.
Newman, Ernest (1931), "The Case of Ferdinand Praeger." In Fact and Fiction about Wagner, Alfred A. Knopf.
Parkinson, C. Northcote (1958), "The Theory of Dictatorship." In Evolution of Political Thought, Part IV, Chap. 22, Houghton Mifflin Company.
Redesdale, Lord (1914), "Houston Stewart Chamberlain," The Edinburgh Review, Vol. CCXIX, No. 447.
Snyder, Louis L. (1939), "Houston Stewart Chamberlain and Teutonic Nordicism." In Race, A History of Modern Ethnic Theories, Chap. VIII, Longmans, Green and Co.
Stein, Ludwig (1918), "The Neo-Romantic Movement." In Philosophical Currents of the Present Day, Chap. V. The University of Calcutta.
Williamson, Roger Andrew (1973), Houston Stewart Chamberlain: A Study of the Man and His Ideas, 1855–1927, University of California, Santa Barbara.
Voegelin, Eric (1940), "The Growth of the Race Idea," The Review of Politics, Vol. 2, No. 3.
Voegelin, Eric (1997), Race and State, University of Missouri Press.
Works by or about Houston Stewart Chamberlain at Internet Archive
Works by Houston Stewart Chamberlain, at Unz.org
Works by Houston Stewart Chamberlain, at Hathi Trust
The Foundation of the 19th CenturyTheodore Roosevelt's review of
Houston Stewart Chamberlain biography and transcriptions – online compendium arranged by an admirer
Kolnai, Aurel, The War Against the West, Chapter V – Faith And Thought 5. The Call for Mythology: Confrontation of Creed and Mythology
Jewish Encyclopedia: Chamberlain, Houston Stewart
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Castes in India: Their Mechanism, Genesis and Development (1916)
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Tag: heavy metal
Nita Strauss and Kore Rozzik
July 9, 2019 / justinhammerphotography / 0 Comments
Almost everyone in the rock n roll community and beyond has heard the name Alice Cooper at some point. He’s a legend in metal and rock n roll history having played thousands of shows and released many well known albums and singles. However a lesser known name up until recently in Nita Strauss. Nita is the current guitarist for Alice Cooper and is rapidly rising as one of the most talented metal and rock guitarist in music today. I came across Nita through a close friend and fellow guitarist who also admired her amazing skills. However, playing with Alice Cooper is not the only performing the Nita Strauss does. She also writes her own music with her own self titled solo project and has just wrapped up her tour with the New York City band Kore Rozzik. I was lucky enough to get the chance to shoot one of the stops of this tour when they made their way through Baton Rouge, LA. They played a small theater called the Varsity Theater, which is within only steps from the campus of LSU.
The Varsity Theater in Baton Rouge, LA is one of the few small town venues left in the area for live music. Regardless of how small it is they always seem to draw big name acts such as The Black Dahlia Murder, Cannibal Corpse, Gwar, and Black Label Society. Being a concert photographer and fellow metal head I’m always looking for great acts, local and big name alike, to shoot. The Varsity Theater is one of the few good venues left that not only book amazing acts but also allow cameras without a press or photo pass. However, like many small venues, the lighting at most shows is less than ideal for photographers. Never the less, Nita Strauss and Kore Rozzik tore the house down.
Supporting Nita on this tour was a New York City band named Kore Rozzik. Fronted by a singer known by the same name, Kore Rozzik took the New York City music scene by storm and rapidly rose among artist in the area. Also known as “The Bastard Child of New York”, he and his fellow band mates have created their imagery and stage presence based off of influences from such idols as Alice Cooper, Marilyn Manson, Rob Zombie and Megadeth. This band, however, was unknown to me before this show and I was skeptical upon first glance. With the face paint, props and outfits I was unsure about them until they began to play. All members of this band are very talented and showcased their talents from the start to the finish of their set making all of my questions vanish. This band is most definitely worth checking out for anyone who likes this type of metal.
If any of my fellow metalheads reading this article are looking for a new act to catch live or some new music to listen to I highly recommend checking out Nita Strauss and Kore Rozzik.
GWAR Invades Utah, Souls Stolen 04/10/12
April 12, 2012 / Meredith / 0 Comments
GWAR w/ Municipal Waste, Ghoul and Legacy of Disorder 04/10/12
The Great Saltair – Magna, UT
Words/Photos by Meredith
When aliens come to your town, you apparently pile the family in your car and go see them. That’s what about 800 Utahns did on Tuesday April 10, 2012. The invaders, GWAR, stopped in Utah on their Return of the World Maggot Tour . Along with them they brought guests Legacy of Disorder(all the way from New Zealand), Ghoul, and Municipal Waste. Each band did their job in riling up the crowd that was more than happy to come out on a Tuesday to The Great Saltair and get gooey.
The openers, Legacy of Disorder, were very amped and brought a lot of metal energy to the slowly forming crowd. They performed a short set, and the lead singer even stepped off of the stage into the crowd for a song. After they finished, things got pretty interesting. The band Ghoul took the stage. Four guys with bloody shirts covering their faces, a blood squirting voodoo chicken and jokes about eating babies? Sure, why not. Afterall, if you’re going to the show, you know damn well what you will be seeing.
Ghoul played a very unique set, including dark banter and limited thematic horror. At one point, one of the band members commented “I’m so hungry, I haven’t eaten a baby in hours”, to which another member quipped “I found a deli tray in the back that was also satisfactory, you should try that”. I’m pretty sure there was a plastic chicken that was sacrificed on stage, complete with a squirting wound that the audience lapped up. They also had a giant pepper-spraying robot come out(fake red spray of course). Oh yeah, and you know, a sub-human creature that pulled its own intestines out and choked band members while they played….including a member of Municipal Waste that came out for a song.
And this is when it got NUTS. Municipal Waste came out and played rousing hits like “The Thrashin’ of the Christ”, “Peer Pressure” and the ever-popular feel-good hit “Insurance Fraud”. The singer mentioned he was having throat issues but that didn’t seem to dampen his spirit. During the second to last song, he called for a “Wall of Death”. Do you know what that is? I do, now. He asked members in the audience to take sides, and when the music hit to run full force at each other and try to get to the other side. You know how I said you pile the family in the car and head to see the aliens? Well, there were quite a few children present. Glad to see dear ol’ Dad throwing 10 year-old Sonny Boy into the pit and scream “REGULATE SON”. I’m not even kidding.
After Municipal Waste cleared out, limping fans regrouped and the room got really thick. Oh and I missed the memo on the dress code, I wore all black. Apparently white pajamas, no underwear, the largest white shirt you can find, and Grandpa’s belted jumpsuit would have been more in line. It was about 45 minutes before the Ozzy tunes stopped and the lights dimmed for GWAR. I must admit, being one of only three photographers there(all chicks I might add, ROCK!) I was a little nervous. I had reserved my poncho to wrap my gear bag, and had my camera condom all snugged up and ready for action.
A cloaked creature opened the show with a quick explainantion on the deed he possessed to the castle of hell that GWAR would be performing from. A skeleton-headed character appeared. The next thing I saw was Oderus Urungus swing his big ass sword and cut the head off of the skeleton. This kicked off the first of the gore and the first song. Yay, right? Yeah…it was really cool. The now-headless torso took aim and showered the audience with blood. I used my proficient ninja skills to shoot this and duck the blood, which worked a few times. Then, the torso got wise and just dumped on me, twice. Mmmm, cold bloody water! Haha. I was a little shocked because of the chill, but kept on shooting.
GWAR tells a story. They present this live stage act that honestly had me missing the Ninja Turtles LIVE stage show I saw when I was 6. I was waiting for Shredder to make an appearance. Despite the gore, including yes, you heard it here, a satirical dismembering of Snooki(part of that “Jersey Shore” novelty act), they know how to throw an invasion. The crowd could not be more elated to take it in the face(yeah I said it) from GWAR. A large dinosaur-ish creature dubbed the Jagermonsta was cut limb from limb as well. We had the delight of a necrotic Nazi coming out and throwing a bucket of radio-active guts on us as well. He pointed right at me, I swear, but the middle of the crowd got his prizes, not me.
I was particularly amazed at the elaborate costuming that these dudes have to wear. Take Balsac The Jaws of Death, for instance. He stands in goat legs, complete with hooves that have to be at least 6-10 inches alone. He walks all over the stage, sings and plays guitar at the same time. Even if you don’t like the content of the music, the talent is definitely there. Beefcake The Mighty, the giant trojan fellow, didn’t move around as much but was clutch on the bass. I couldn’t really see much of drummer Jizmak Da Gusha, but he drove the songs as the drummer has to. In case you didn’t know, GWAR has been nominated for two Grammys, but has lost. *The More You Know*.
This was my first GWAR experience. I enjoyed it. I thought that they were amusing, engaging, frightening and funny at times. Oderus did mention that the prompter wasn’t quite working and only had one hiccup waiting for it. That was the only moment that I realized they were “normals” under there. Other than that, the dismembering, blood-thirsty aliens commanded the attention of all. I had a great time ducking blood from the Blood Cannon, headless torso, Snooki’s guts, and just the general horror that ensued that night. They covered their normal setlist for this tour. Please enjoy the photos below:
Ozzy Osbourne and Rob Halford Baltimore, MD 11-29-10
December 1, 2010 / jjp3rd / 0 Comments
Ozzy Osbourne w/ Halford 11/29/10
1st Mariner Arena – Baltimore, MD
Words/Photos by jjp3rd
Heavy Metal titans Ozzy Osbourne and Rob Halford and their respective bands descended on Baltimore’s venerable First Mariner Arena Monday for their first U.S. tour date after a brief Canadian jaunt, and treated a surprisingly (relatively) sparse crowd to a several hour metal music manifesto. And throughout both acts’ performances, Halford and Ozzy expressed their gratitude to the crowd for coming, which struck me as a testament to why, besides their music, these two class acts (and Metal icons) continue to succeed and maintain such a loyal following.
Rob Halford Performs "Made in Hell" at the 1st Mariner Arena in Baltimore, MD on 11-29-10
Co-headliners Halford opened the show, providing those in attendance with a selection that included a powerful selection of songs from singer Rob Halford’s illustrious career as a soloist and as a member of Judas Priest. The set list included, in no particular order: “Locked and Loaded,” “Jawbreaker,” “Nailed to the Gun,” “Fire and Ice,” “Cyberworld,” and others.
As the opener, Halford was limited to roughly one hour—and in that abbreviated timeframe, the band was able to deliver a resounding performance that, though leaving Judas Priest fans yearning for more classics (where’s my British Steel?), left no doubt that Mr. Halford has maintained almost all of the vocal power that has positioned him near the top of the Heavy Metal pantheon, as supported by his nickname, Metal God.
Backed by a solid rhythm section and flanked by shredding guitarists Mike Chlasciak and Roy Z (also a phenomenal producer who’s produced the likes of Bruce Dickinson, Yngwie Malmsteen, Judas Priest and many others), Halford seemed in his element, walking the stage and thoroughly thrilling the crowd. In fact, with the two guitarists playing their flying vees, one couldn’t help but to note the resemblance they bore to Judas Priest.
Halford Performs
And, on that note, in addition to illustrating a distinct mastery of Halford band material such as the title track from their latest recording, Made of Metal, the band did a great job with the Judas Priest songs, accurately performing the tunes just as they were performed by the band in its heyday. One of the crowd favorites was “Green Manalishi (With the Two-Pronged Crown),” which one might be surprised to learn is not a Priest original, but rather a Fleetwood Mac song from the Peter Green days. If you have yet to avail yourself of early Fleetwood Mac featuring Peter Green, do so—you will be surprised at the sound of that early material, especially in light of the “Don’t Stop” poppish sound that later became the standard Fleetwood Mac fare.
Of note—while “Manalishi” was a crowd favorite, it also was the only chink in Halford’s vocal armor that night—and while it was a slight waver of the voice during the chorus, it was perhaps telling nonetheless that time eventually has its way with all of us.
That aside, and as mentioned at the beginning of this review, Rob Halford still can bring a bombastic vocal assault, ranging from the high-pitched vocal screaming in Son of Judas to the low growls in Diamonds and Rust. And this, coupled with the dynamic energy of his supporting cast who clearly were enjoying the night, made for a very satisfying experience.
The only thing that could conceivably follow such a fantastic performance would be a great performance by The Prince of Darkness…and Ozzy and his crew delivered a blistering show as well. I continue to be amazed at the energy that artists such as Ozzy and Rob Halford put into their live performances. Years ago (too many years), if someone had told me that some day I’d be watching a 61 year-old Ozzy spray the audience with foam while his band simultaneously drowns them with a deluge of drums and guitar, I’d have laughed at them. But here we are, in 2011, and the acts we loved then are seemingly just as good, if not better, today.
Ozzy’s set, like Halford’s, was filled with classics and also featured some new cuts, too. New Guitarist, Gus G., was up to the task, doing an excellent job of representing the 3 amazing guitarists who preceded him at Ozzy’s side, while also maintaining his own identity in the process. The thought of filling 3 large pair of shoes is daunting, and Gus most certainly seems to have made this transition with ease. Kudos.
On to the show—Ozzy and his band opened with a great rendition of “Bark at the Moon,” and then after a short hello played “Let Me Hear You Scream,” from the latest release, Scream. This song I had heard a number of times on the radio or being played by my brother on the CD player (incidentally, he accompanied me on this show, and this was at least his 12th Ozzy show. He ranked it among the top Ozzy performances he’d seen since 1985). Up until hearing this live performance, though, I was not overly impressed with the song; however, on this night the band brought it to life for me and really changed my opinion of the tune. It’s always interesting to me how sometimes I don’t “get” a song, and suddenly something clicks, whether an internal or external cue, and my opinion is changed. This is one of those occurrences.
With the requisite “I love you all” and “you are number one” phrases repeated throughout the show with a tone that I interpret as genuine (as noted, both Ozzy and Rob Halford portray a real affection for their audiences), the band then careened through “Mr. Crowley” and “Faeries Wear Boots,” with keyboardist Adam Wakeman picking up a Les Paul-style guitar to provide even more oomph to this all-time Black Sabbath classic.
My standards may be too high, but on this night, I felt like the band did not quite fire on all cylinders on all of the Sabbath songs—they also played “Iron Man” and “War Pigs.” This might be due to the slightly different arrangements and/or effects they used in the presentation of these classics, or just the fact that I yearn to hear a picture-perfect performance and my standard is set way too high. Something seemed just a little off on these songs, but overall, I still grade the performance of them as above average.
Tommy Clufetos rocks out, while his image looks on from the big screen.
Speaking of Sabbath, the instrumentalists had a chance to shine as well in what I would characterize as a modified arrangement of Electric Funeral. This served as a showcase for the talents of new members Gus G. on guitar and Tommy Clufetos on drums. Both were very talented (they’re keepers, for sure) and provided the audience with memorable solos, Clufetos’ performance replete with hydraulic lifts under the drum platform and giant gong for emphasis. He is a very capable drum with boundless energy and exhorted the crowd, almost angrily, to get into the moment. Indeed, throughout the show, he was the driving force behind the band as they deftly dashed through Ozzy classics “Crazy Train,” “I Don’t Want to Change the World,” “Shot in the Dark” (keyboards were a little heavy on this one), “Suicide Solution,” “Road to Nowhere,” ”I Don’t Know,” and “Suicide Solution” (not in that order).
Ozzy is a truly genuine performer who gives his all in every show, and though I feared that perhaps the smaller crowd might put something of a damper on his exuberance, I could not have been more wrong.And while he may have lost a bit in the vocal department (not so much as to be a detractor from the performance, from start to finish, Ozzy performed as if he was playing in front of 100,000 fans—with energy, humor, and class.
http://picasaweb.google.com/John.Purcell.3rd/HalfordAndOzzy#5545861940534098354
It always strikes me how antithetical his “Prince of Darkness” moniker is; if ever there was a person through whom the light was shining, it is Ozzy. And if one studies the early Sabbath lyrics from songs such as “After Forever” and others, or if one read his recent memoir and/or interviews supporting said memoir, that person would see the true Ozzy, the one who is on-stage for his fans, night after night. It’s a shame that people judge performers based on clichés such as clothing, stage accoutrements, etc. People can like making or listening to heavy music, wear tattoos, and still be good people.
Ozzy and his team historically have done well in surrounding him with a group of uber-talented (and younger) musicians. For that matter, so has Halford. And on this night, they both drew energy and support from their fellow musicians, as well as their loyal fans, and provided an amazing evening of entertainment.
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Historic District Map
The 5-acre triangle of land at Cross and Vine Streets was laid out by Leverett C. Beman (1810-1883) in 1847. The neighborhood is the first known residential subdivision in the state to have been laid out by a free black man for black homeowners. There are 16 historic homes in this district today, with more than half constructed between 1840 and 1890. The remaining homes were built between 1904 and 1947. The growing neighborhood was home to several remarkable African Americans. Resident Isaac Truitt had been a slave in Delaware before he moved to the community. He and several other residents were veterans who fought with the 29th Regiment in the Civil War. The Beman family was involved in the anti-slavery movement. Leverett’s father, Jehiel, was the first pastor of the Cross Street A.M.E. Zion Church which was originally located in the neighborhood and it was under his direction that it became known as the Freedom Church. Clarissa Beman founded the Middletown Colored Female Anti-Slavery Society in 1834. Leverett’s brother, Amos Beman, was the pastor of the Temple Street Congregational Church in New Haven and often represented Connecticut at national anti-slavery conventions. Today, most of the properties are owned by Wesleyan University.
Janice P. Cunningham and Elizabeth A. Warner, Experiment in Community (Hartford: Connecticut Historical Commission, 2002).
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Israel to build wall along Egyptian border
January 12, 2010 CounterVortex
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Jan. 10 announced plans for the construction of 70 miles of fence along Israel’s border with Egypt. In explaining the purpose for the barrier, which has an estimated cost of more than $400 million, Netanyahu said: “I decided to close Israel’s southern border to infiltrators and terrorists after prolonged discussions with Government ministries and professional elements. This is a strategic decision to ensure the Jewish and democratic character of the State of Israel. Israel will remain open to war refugees but we cannot allow thousands of illegal workers to infiltrate into Israel via the southern border and flood our country.”
Israeli authorities estimate that 100 to 200 undocumented African migrants enter the country every week from Egypt, mainly in search of employment. The fence is expected to run 30 miles southeast from the Gaza Strip, and 30 miles northwest from the southern port city of Eilat. The gap between the two segments, around 100 miles in length, will be monitored by advanced surveillance equipment and radar.
Under pressure from the US and Israel, Egypt has already begun construction of an underground barrier to prevent tunneling by smugglers (which itself augments Israel’s wall on the Gaza-Egypt border strip, the “Philadelphi axis“). As much as 60% of Israel’s borders are closed by physical barriers, including its borders with neighboring Lebanon, Jordan, the Gaza Strip, and most of the West Bank. (Jurist, Jan. 10)
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ACLU files suit against Library of Congress on behalf of ex-Gitmo prosecutor
Iran’s chief prosecutor urges sedition trials for protest leaders
I just hope Gaza is still able to receive adequate humanitarian supplies without creating more violence.
Also, here is a comprehensive video explaining the situation: http://www.newsy.com/videos/egypt-border-wall-seen-to-starve-gaza
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Sophia Loren in Unknown Italy – La Ciociara
Sophia Loren is hardly part of an unknown Italy. This most famous Italian movie actress, with close to 100 appearances, also has the honour of being the subject (not just object) of adoration by men from all countries and walks of life from the relatively young to the aged who can still remember.
For many, Sophia Loren ranks as the perfect woman. And many understand in their hearts Sophia’s famous quote: “Sex appeal is fifty percent what you’ve got and fifty percent what people think you’ve got.”
So who is The Woman from Ciociaria? She started life as a book by Alberto Moravia in 1957 and then became a film directed by Vittorio De Sica and produced by Carlo Ponti in 1960, starring Sophia in which she played a widow in Ciociaria, towards the end of the second world war, trying to protect her daughter.
Not your classical sensual movie starring a beautiful lady, but a somewhat tragic and real to life movie in which our heroine proved her acting talents to the world. The film became the first non-English language production to be awarded an acting Oscar for Sophia’s performance. Yet nearly uniformly, English speakers do not know ‘La Ciociara’ – the film was retitled ambiguously ‘Two Women’ for American audiences.
Sophia Loren was the actress of choice for many movies starring the heroes of the silver screen, Cary Grant, Clark Gable, Marlon Brando etc etc etc. Her opportunities to find a lover on the screen seemed endless, yet it is granted that from the late 50’s her love life revolved nearly exclusively around Carlo Ponti. Did this reflect her Neapolitan heritage? It certainly wasn’t an arrangement driven by financial insecurity or lack of suitors and Sellers.
Sophia seems to be a pragmatist: “Everything you see I owe to spaghetti” is surely unnecessarily humble, as I know of no other southern Italian lady who can claim such success with this favourite repast and we hold her following quote to be a truism that she is proving: ”You have to be born a sex symbol. You don’t become one. If you’re born with it, you’ll have it even when you’re 100 years old”.
Certainly, Sophia’s view that: “A woman’s dress should be like a barbed-wire fence: serving its purpose without obstructing the view” is a challenge that most men would have been thrilled to test with sensual wire cutters.
Sophia Loren showed her timeless permanence as an actress some 28 years after La Ciociara, when she starred as Cesira again in a television remake. Now just 82, the lady carries her age with magnificence and Sophia is a positive reflection of her declaration that:
“I’ve never tried to block out the memories of the past, even though some are painful. I don’t understand people who hide from their past. Everything you live through helps to make you the person you are now.”
(This article has been updated and reproduced under licence from Energitismo Limited)
Categories: LifestyleJournalThoughts in Universe
Tags: CiociariaSophia Loren
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Matthew Holbreich, Ph.D.
Matthew is a Resident Scholar at Yeshiva University, as well as a Jacobson Scholar at NYU School of Law. He has taught or lectured at Yale, Duke, University of Notre Dame, American University, and University of Mississippi (Ole Miss). He has published articles on Lincoln, Judaism, and education. Passionate about languages, Matthew speaks French, German, Spanish, and reads Ancient Greek.
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After graduated from Barnard College, Columbia University, with a degree in Medieval and Renaissance studies. She is currently pursuing her passion for Shakespeare while pursuing a masters at the Globe Theater in London. She is a writer, and aspires to direct Shakespeare.
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Chair of New York City Outreach
Bringing enthusiasm and positivity to his teaching style, Jeff hopes to inspire students to take learning into their own hands and to strive for excellence. Jeff graduated cum laude from Cornell University, where he studied Environmental Science, Economics, and Spanish. Throughout college, he gained teaching and mentoring experience from his environmental education work at non-profit organizations. He also received training in science education through a ‘Naturalist Outreach’ course he took, which included teaching at local public schools.
Liv, a student at Columbia University, is an avid writer and reader. She has worked at Gotham Writers' Workshop, City Lit Press, and The Baltimore Review, and she studies creative writing and sustainable development. Her writing has appeared in PANK, 100 Word Story, Saudade Poetry, Sentence: the Journal of Prose Poetics, and The Poydras Review, among others. In addition to writing she studies environmental science.
Shayna is a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, where she graduated with honors in Biological Basis of Behavior. After earning an astonishingly good MCAT score, she decided to work as a Clinical Research Assistant at Columbia University Medical Center. She plans eventually to attend medical school and become a doctor. Shayna has extensive teaching experience tutoring middle school and high school students in all subjects, including writing, math, science (biology and chemistry) as well as the SAT.
Rafi is an energetic teacher, who loves teaching in challenging environments, with even more challenging students. He taught middle school and high school English over the past two years in a 6-12 school in Brooklyn, serving as the English department's Lead Teacher this past school year through Teach for America. He simultaneously earned his Master's in Education from Hunter College, and also coordinated youth programs for Congregation Shearith Israel on weekends. Before Teach for America, Rafi was an undergraduate at Yeshiva College, where he majored in Ancient History and minored English.
Scott is beginning his first year as a medical student at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Originally from the New York metropolitan area, Scott has spent the last 5 years in Philadelphia, where he studied business at the University of Pennsylvania and completed a post-baccalaureate pre-med certificate at BrynMawr College. Previously a Teaching Assistant as well as a biology and organic chemistry tutor, Scott has a great deal of experience working with college students and post-grads. He specializes in MCAT preparation, medical school admissions advising, and pre-med sciences. When he is not studying physiology, Scott enjoys hiking, biking, watching Woody Allen movies, and wandering the streets of New York
Lizzie teaches 3rd grade in a charter school in Bushwick. After three years of teaching, the first two spent with Teach For America in a public school in Kansas City, Lizzie believes that teaching is the most rewarding job...ever. Her favorite part of the school day? When a student has that "lightbulb--aha!" moment, ok, and lunch too. She holds a B.A. in Psychology from Syracuse University and a M.Ed. in Elementary Education and Curriculum Design from the University of Missouri. She looks forward to working with you and your child to develop a customized academic plan, tailored to meet your child's learning style. Whether the goal is develop confidence in math, connect reading to writing, or strengthen test-taking skills. Lizzie makes learning fun and intuitive!
Raised in Hong Kong and London, Fleur Barron is an accomplished opera singer and tutor. A graduate of the Spence School in Manhattan, Fleur is well versed in the private school, academic curriculum. She received a B.A. in Comparative Literature with highest honors from Columbia University and subsequently pursued a Masters degree in Opera at the Manhattan School of Music. Fleur has ten years of experience tutoring a range of subjects in the humanities, languages, math through Algebra II, and test prep.
Sergey is a renaissance man with over eight years of teaching and tutoring experience. From St. Petersburg, Russia, Sergey has won prestigious international computer programming awards, including the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest, the largest, oldest, and most prestigious programming competition in the world. He holds a Ph.D. in mathematics from Penn State University. He has worked at Microsoft, Credit Suisse, and Adobe. Sergey has also taught dance!
Since first teaching Latin in tenth grade, Andrew Ward has worked for both national and local tutoring companies. He has helped students in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington D.C. improve their SAT and ACT scores — and their grades in calculus, English, government, and other subjects. Andrew attended the University of Maryland on a full academic scholarship. He graduated with honors and Phi Beta Kappa, earning degrees in mathematics, physics, and English. With a 99.6th percentile LSAT score, he is now a third-year law student at NYU. Beginning in August 2014, Andrew will clerk for the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Jess is a speech language pathologist who received her Master's Degree at Hunter College in NYC and her Bachelor's Degree at George Washington University in D.C. She currently works full time as a speech-language pathologist at a K-5 charter school in NYC and sees clients privately after school. Jessica enjoys working individually with children where sessions can be targeted to the child's specific needs. Particularly, she loves seeing a child's confidence and eagerness to learn increase when they finally understand a certain task or reach a goal.
Her interests include test prep (ctp-4, erb, isee, g&t), auditory processing, literacy, school age language, social skills, and articulation/phonology. When she is not working, she enjoys traveling as much as she can, trying new foods, tennis/ping pong, dancing, and learning to speak better Russian.
Militza
Militza graduated cum laude in Linguistics from the University of California - Santa Cruz in 2012. During her third year of undergrad, she spent nine months studying abroad at the University of Barcelona in Spain and teaching English to students of all ages and proficiency levels. She is now a second-year Master's student in Applied Linguistics at Columbia University's School of Education (Teachers College). Her research interests include second language acquisition, pragmatics, technology mediated language learning, and testing & assessment. Militza also specializes in general English and Spanish tutoring. Immigrant and international students may benefit from her TOEFL prep tutoring as well as conversational English classes.
Omar is a history tutor who recently joined the Endeavor team after returning from Pakistan, where he conducted research for his doctoral dissertation. What he enjoys most about tutoring is seeing his students become excited about a narrative of the past and discover how it informs what is happening in our world today. He holds a B.A. from Columbia University (Columbia College) and has worked as a teacher and a tutor for the past several years. He is currently a Ph.D. Candidate in History at Columbia University, specializing in the history of modern South Asia.
Mark enjoys tutoring two notoriously hard subjects: Math and Physics. For the past five years, he has successfully helped students surpass their personal goals and achieve an appreciation for the subject they're studying. Mark believes that a tutor should not only serve as an effective guide through course material, but should enliven a subject so that the student feels compelled to master the material. To this end, Mark provides real-life examples and content that appeal to the interest of the student.
Mark earned a bachelor's degree in Honors Physics with a minor in Mathematics at Purdue University. He is currently a third-year Ph.D. Candidate in Physics at NYU where he teaches undergraduate physics courses and is an active member of the Center for Soft Matter Research. Outside of teaching and researching, Mark enjoys long-distance running, movie-watching, and playing guitar.
Josh is an Emmy and Webby award-winning producer with expertise in writing, video production, and social media. He has written, produced and directed over 300 hours of programming for networks including NBC, The Food Network, History Channel, A&E and MTV. Josh holds an M.S. in Journalism from Columbia University and a B.A. in English from Cornell.
Ben holds Adjunct Professor positions at Yeshiva University and the City University of New York as he finishes his Ph.D. in Economics from the CUNY Graduate Center. He has a Masters degree in Risk Management from Queens College and consults in a hedge fund in Midtown. His teaching experience includes 24 classes, focused in economics and statistics.
Fan Yang graduated from New York University with an M.A. degree in Childhood Education and Special Education. For the past two years, she has been a Guest Lecturer in the department of Teaching and Learning at NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, teaching NYU graduate students Traditional Chinese Painting technique. She has taught Mandarin to children ages four and up for multiple years. Fan is an avid painter and photographer.
Kristi Johnston
Kristi graduated with her M.A. from Villanova University in Modern European History, specializing in 17th-18th century French history. For the past four years she has served as a Professor of History at Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, PA. She also has conducted research for Independence Hall & Eastern State Penitentiary, provided tours of historic house museums in Germantown, PA and edited Holocaust testimonies as a volunteer archivist. Kristi also studied in Florence and Paris and frequently travels to Europe for pleasure.
Kai Zou
Kai hails from Beijing, China. Before coming to Washington DC., he studied math and physics at Tsinghua University. Here, Kai received his Master's degree in Mathematics and Statistics from Georgetown University. Kai has been a tutor and teaching assistant for various courses including algebra, and single and multi-variable calculus for two years. Kai is also qualified for providing GRE help (Math/Verbal: 800/740, both 99th-percentile). Currently, he's a research assistant for Georgetown's medical center conducting time series models for infectious diseases.
Yayun Xie
Yayun graduated from Master program of Georgetown University majoring Mathematics and Statistics. She likes to help students improve their mathematics grades and already has a rich experience in tutorial. Here are the subjects for which she would like to tutor: Calculas I and II, Multivariable Calculas, Mathematical Analysis, Real/Complex Analysis, Linear Algebra, Linear Regression, Abstract Algebra, Probability/Statistics, GRE SUB IN MATH, ODE/PDE and any other HS maths.
After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania with honors in 2011 with a degree in English and Near Eastern Languages and Religion, Naomi worked in the publishing world for two years at Palgrave Macmillan. She has also worked for the Philadelphia Inquirer and Time out New York. Passionate about the role of education in the inner city, Naomi tutored West Philadelphia elementary and middle school children in math and reading. Naomi is currently a post-baccalaureate student in Psychology at Hunter College, she plans to pursue a doctorate. She also paints and is a marathoner.
Malya
Malya holds a BA in English and creative writing from Barnard College, Columbia University. After graduating in 2010, Malya taught English as a second language in a bilingual public school just outside of Madrid, Spain. Fluent in Spanish, Malya believes that there is nothing more fun than learning a new language and discovering a new culture!
Scott is a graduate student at Columbia pursuing a Masters of Science in Bioethics, while applying to medical school. A California native, he earned his BA at Stanford University in Psychology with a minor in Sociology. An accomplished distance swimmer, Scott swam for 4 years at Stanford and competed in the 2008 U.S. Olympic Team Trials in the 1500 meter freestyle.
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Press Release: Fuerst Ittleman David & Joseph, PL is pleased to announce that Joseph A. DiRuzzo, III, has been Board Certified by the Florida Bar as an expert criminal appellate attorney.
Home/Firm News/Press Release: Fuerst Ittleman David & Joseph, PL is pleased to announce that Joseph A. DiRuzzo, III, has been Board Certified by the Florida Bar as an expert criminal appellate attorney.
Fuerst Ittleman David & Joseph, PL is pleased to announce that Joseph A. DiRuzzo, III, has been Board Certified by the Florida Bar as an expert criminal appellate attorney. Florida Bar Board Certified lawyers are the only Florida attorneys who may use the terms “specialist” and “expert,” or the letters “B.C.S.” for Board Certified Specialist when referring to their legal credentials. Board Certified lawyers are evaluated for professionalism, tested for expertise. The Supreme Court of Florida approved the Board Certification program to establish objective standards to evaluate attorneys. Board Certification is The Florida Bar’s highest evaluation of attorneys’ competency, experience and professionalism in the areas of law approved for specialization. The Florida Bar maintains high standards lawyers must meet before seeking certification in one or more of the 24 areas of law approved by the Florida Supreme Court for Board Certification. Even if an attorney does meet the stringent application criteria; judges and other lawyers must evaluate the lawyer as to character, ethics and professionalism; and the lawyer must pass a rigorous examination or meet strict criteria to exempt the exam before officially earning board certification. There are over 93,000 attorneys licensed to practice law in the State of Florida, Mr. DiRuzzo is one of fewer than 60 that have been certified as an expert in the field of criminal appellate litigation. Mr. DiRuzzo has litigated numerous appellate cases on a wide range of matters including criminal tax, civil tax, bankruptcy fraud, securities fraud, and habeas corpus. Mr. DiRuzzo has argued cases before the U.S. Courts of Appeals for the Third, Fourth, Eight, and Eleventh Circuits. Click here for his full biography.
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Russia Sanctions Bill Also Targets Real Estate Deals
Home/Andrew Ittleman/Russia Sanctions Bill Also Targets Real Estate Deals
By Samuel Rubenfeld
Provision would make title insurers reveal owners, broadening a law that exists in some cities
New sanctions on Russia proposed by a group of U.S. senators also includes a provision that would make title insurance companies reveal the owners of shell companies when they make all-cash real-estate purchases anywhere in the U.S.
Shell-company real estate deals are legal, but are attractive to money launderers because the purchase can be made anonymously and the buyer doesn’t have to explain the origin of the funds used. Analysts say that secrecy has allowed kleptocrats, human traffickers and other criminals to exploit a hole in the U.S. financial system to legitimize their funds.
Law enforcement has seized property, ranging from Manhattan apartments to California mansions, in its pursuit of money laundering by corrupt foreign officials stashing their funds in the U.S. as part of its Kleptocracy Asset Recovery Initiative.
A requirement on title-insurance companies to disclose shell-company ownership already exists, but only in certain cities, such as New York City and Miami, and on deals above a specific value threshold. That program, known as a geographic targeting order and subject to a renewal every six months, began in 2016, following years of reporting by media organizations on the secrecy of real-estate transactions.
A push to bring the effort national began this week. Sen. Marco Rubio (R., Fla.) on Monday proposed an amendment, separate from the Russia package, that would give Treasury 180 days to provide Congress details about the data it has collected thus far, with an aim toward nationalizing the program.
The proposal on Thursday from the bipartisan group of senators is part of a laundry list of “crushing” sanctions measures targeting Russia. “The sanctions and other measures contained in this bill are the most hard-hitting ever imposed—and a direct result of [Russia President Vladimir] Putin’s continued desire to undermine American democracy,” said Sen. Lindsey Graham, (R., S.C.).
Earlier this year, the Treasury delivered a report to Congress about the potential exposure of key U.S. economic sectors, including real estate, to Russians connected to President Vladimir Putin. The full report hasn’t been made public.
The proposal announced Thursday also follows a separate push from states and federal officials to advance corporate transparency by pushing for legislation that would require shell companies to disclose their owners.
After the program involving title-insurance firms went into effect in 2016, all- cash purchases by companies dropped nationally by about 70%, even in areas not subject to the requirements, according to a working paper from economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the University of Miami. The study found a 95% drop in the cash spent by shell companies and other corporate entities on homes in Miami alone.
Buyers will still come up with another way to purchase the real estate, such as through a straw buyer or a third party, said Andrew Ittleman, a partner at the firm Fuerst, Ittleman, David & Joseph LLP whose practice focuses on anti- money-laundering compliance.
“The government will come up with a law-enforcement tool and the people impacted by it will find a way around it. And we’ll have a new discussion in about five or 10 years,” said Mr. Ittleman.
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REVIEW & OUTLOOK
December 6, 2012, 10:55 a.m. ET
China’s Nationalist Wave
Beijing’s naval aggression is a threat to peace in the Pacific.
The risk of a serious naval confrontation in East Asia is rising. China recently announced guidelines, effective January 1, for its maritime “police” to board and seize foreign vessels in waters around the Paracel Islands, which are also claimed by Vietnam. On Tuesday, Hanoi responded with stepped up patrols and revealed that Chinese fishing boats had cut the cables of its seismic survey ship last week.
Philippines Foreign Minister Albert del Rosario revealed in an interview with the South China Morning Post published November 30 that China had communicated its intention to station ships permanently at the Scarborough Shoal, which is claimed by both countries and was the scene of a standoff earlier this year. Mr. del Rosario called China’s behavior “dictatorial.”
Beijing also continues to challenge Japan’s control over the Senkaku Islands, known as the Diaoyus in Chinese. Chinese maritime surveillance and fisheries vessels loiter outside the 12-mile territorial limit, occasionally crossing inside to force the Japanese coast guard to respond.
When Beijing’s campaign of assertiveness began three years ago, many observers believed it was either a miscalculation that would be corrected, or else a temporary phase related to jockeying for the recent leadership transition. It has proved to be neither.
What is driving Beijing? Chinese military men, who make up about 20% of the Central Committee, have become increasingly vocal about their desire to drive the U.S. out of their adjacent (and not-so-adjacent) waters. The Communist Party’s longstanding rhetoric about ending a “century of humiliation” at foreign hands makes such calls difficult to ignore.
Another driver is the uneasy relationship between the military and their putative civilian masters. On Wednesday, new Chinese leader Xi Jinping publicly exhorted military officers to “put an end” to corruption and remain completely loyal to the Communist Party—a call that presumably would not have been necessary if such loyalty was not in doubt.
It’s possible Mr. Xi is also uncomfortable with his navy’s aggressive maneuvers. So far, however, the Party’s response has been to buy off the military brass with huge annual budget increases. The new submarines and surface ships that these budgets purchase create pressure to deploy. Outgoing top leader Hu Jintao used his final report at last month’s Party Congress to call for China to become a maritime power.
Perhaps most important is the revival of nationalism as a major theme in Chinese rhetoric. Mr. Xi has adopted “revival of the nation” as his first major slogan, signaling his intention to be a reform-oriented nationalist. Last week he led the Politburo Standing Committee on a visit to an exhibition on foreign imperialism at the National Museum, and his remarks suggest he wants to harness patriotic feeling to overcome political opposition.
The challenge for neighboring countries is how to respond. Failure to contest China’s deployments risks conceding territorial claims under international law. But an overly assertive response might further inflame Chinese nationalism—or accidentally start a shooting war.
It doesn’t help China’s neighbors that they are increasingly outclassed by Chinese maritime forces. Japan is scrambling to reinforce its coast guard, and the Philippines wants more castoffs from the U.S. to cobble together a navy. For now, only the U.S. Seventh Fleet can deter Beijing’s push to expand its territory.
To its credit, the Obama Administration has begun to shed the traditional U.S. posture of strategic ambiguity on these disputes. The Journal reported last week that a delegation to Beijing of retired officials led by former Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage delivered the message that while the U.S. has remained neutral on the sovereignty issue, it is treaty-bound to defend Japan’s control over the Senkakus. The U.S. Senate followed last week with a vote for an amendment to reaffirm that commitment.
Across Asia, alarm bells are ringing that Beijing has abandoned Deng Xiaoping’s pragmatic internationalism. One can hope Mr. Xi will be willing and able to rein in his military’s increasing bellicosity. That is more likely if the U.S. and its allies remain united and determined to deter it.
A version of this article appeared December 8, 2012, on page A16 in the U.S. edition of The Wall Street Journal, with the headline: China’s Nationalist Wave.
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Tag Archives: CEO
New SCF Chair
Russell Smith – Chair of the Scottish Crofting Federation
With recent news of crofting commissioner appointments and a new CEO at the Crofting Commission it should also be noted that just before Christmas a new chair was appointed to the Scottish Crofting Federation (SCF).
At their board and council meeting on 16 December 2016, the SCF said thanks to the out-going chair, Fiona Mandeville, who stepped down on completion of her two year tenure. Fiona handed the role to Russell Smith, a crofter from Bonar Bridge in Sutherland.
Mr Smith commented:-
The Federation has achieved a great deal in the past two years, not least the pledges made by the SNP in their manifesto and confirmed recently by the Cabinet Secretary for crofting, Fergus Ewing MSP. The pledges mirror the ‘Five Actions for Crofting’ published by the SCF just before the election.
We have brought crofting very much back on to the Scottish Government agenda with the promise from them to modernise crofting law and make it more transparent, understandable and workable in practice. This will be no mean feat but the law needs to be made to work for crofters not for lawyers. We have won a substantial improvement in the Croft House Grant Scheme and await the government’s action to re-introduce the Croft House Loan Scheme.
Scottish Government will also explore mechanisms to make more publicly owned land available to new entrants, a long running campaign of the SCF, and have promised to introduce a new entrant’s scheme for crofting and to explore the creation of new woodland crofts. At last the National Development Plan for Crofting we asked for is closer to becoming a reality.
So, yes, we have achieved a lot, but there is still much to do. With the prospect of leaving the European Union, one of the few certainties is that support to agriculture and particularly to crofting will have to be fought for. Being the only organisation solely dedicated to representing crofters means that SCF will have to fight hard to avoid being marginalised by big farmers in other parts of the country. Crofters need to stand together under one banner so that our voices can be heard.
This entry was posted in Scotttish Crofting Federation and tagged Cabinet Secretary for the Rural Economy and Connectivity, CEO, Chair of Scottish Crofting Federation, CHGS, Chief Executive of the Crofting Commission, Croft House Grant Scheme, Croft House Loan Scheme, crofters, crofting, Crofting Commissioner, crofting law, crofting lawyers, Crofting Minister, European Union, Fergus Ewing, Fergus Ewing MSP, Fiona Mandeville, Five Actions for Crofting, lawyers, Russell Smith, SCF, Scottish Crofting Federation, Scottish Government, SNP, SNP Manifesto, woodland crofts on February 4, 2017 by Brian Inkster.
New Crofting Commission CEO not Commissioner!
The Scottish Farmer are not always on the ball when it comes to crofting news. This week they excelled themselves with the headline ‘New Crofting Commissioner announced’.
Well we had all been waiting patiently for the remaining vacant seat for an appointed commissioner to be filled. Only one of the two vacant posts was recently filled following the appointment of Malcolm Mathieson with a promise that the remaining appointment would “be made in due course“. Did The Scottish Farmer have an exclusive for us on this? Unfortunately not. They just had their CEOs mixed up with their commissioners.
The real news that the Scottish Farmer was trying to report was that Bill Barron has been appointed as Chief Executive at the Crofting Commission.
The Chief Executive and designated Accountable Officer is responsible for the strategic leadership and overall operation and management of the Crofting Commission, including financial controls. Bill Barron has assumed the role on a permanent basis after being appointed as interim CEO in October 2016 following the departure of Catriona Maclean.
Cabinet Secretary for Rural Economy and Connectivity Fergus Ewing said:-
I am pleased that Bill has accepted the position and will join the Commission as permanent Chief Executive.
We have achieved a number of important milestones since we established the Crofting Commission in 2012, and there is now an opportunity to build on successful developments in crofting, refocusing attention on being an effective regulator and delivering an excellent service to crofters.
I am sure that Bill will bring leadership skills and dedication to the role and I wish him every success.
Crofting Commission Chief Executive Bill Barron said:-
I am delighted to have been appointed Chief Executive of the Crofting Commission. In my three months as Interim Chief Executive I have met regularly with Commissioners, staff, crofters and many other stakeholders to hear their views.
The work I have started will continue, giving the Commission a renewed focus on securing the future of crofting and preparing for the new Board following the crofting elections in March 2017.
Bill Barron – biography
Bill Barron was appointed interim CEO of the Crofting Commission in October 2016.
Before that he worked on housing policy and delivery for the Scottish Government for 8 years, covering a range of issues including homelessness, housing’s contribution to health and social care, housing-related social security, and the supply of affordable housing.
A former statistician, Bill has also worked for the UK and Scottish Governments in the fields of education, social security, health and justice.
The Commission’s board can have up to nine commissioners. A maximum of six are elected by crofters, with the remainder appointed by Scottish Ministers. The Commission is the only public body in Scotland with a majority of board members elected by the people they serve.
This entry was posted in Crofting Commission and tagged Accountable Officer, Bill Barron, Cabinet Secretary for the Rural Economy and Connectivity, Catriona Maclean, CEO, Chief Executive of the Crofting Commission, crofting, Crofting Commission, Crofting Commissioner, Crofting Commissioners, Fergus Ewing, Fergus Ewing MSP, Interim Chief Executive of the Crofting Commission, Malcolm Mathieson, Scottish Government, Scottish Ministers, The Scottish Farmer on February 4, 2017 by Brian Inkster.
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You might think that, I couldn’t possibly comment
There comes a point where actions speak louder than words
To date the Cabinet Secretary for the Rural Economy and Connectivity with responsibility for Crofting, Fergus Ewing MSP, has not said much on the question of ‘The Common Clearances‘.
Rhoda Grant MSP asked the Scottish Government:-
whether it is satisfied with how the Crofting Commission has acted in all matters relating to the dismissal of the Mangersta grazing committee.
Fergus Ewing MSP answered:-
The Crofting Commission is a non-departmental public body that takes regulatory decisions within the bounds of its duties and powers. Such decisions are taken independently and at arm’s length from Scottish Government.
Rhoda Grant MSP also asked the Scottish Government:-
whether it will establish an inquiry into the workings of the Crofting Commission.
The Scottish Government has no current plans to do so.
In addition Rhoda Grant MSP asked the Scottish Government:-
whether it has confidence in the convener of the Crofting Commission.
The Scottish Government is confident that the Crofting Commission board is able to deliver the functions of the commission.
That may have been the Scottish Government’s position on 27 June 2016. The massive U-turn taken by the Crofting Commission on 29 June 2016 should change that stance.
That U-turn and the manner in which it was executed demonstrates that the Crofting Commission got it wrong. They handled the whole Mangersta affair very badly indeed from start to finish. In light of this there can be no confidence that the board or their Convener is able to deliver the functions of the Commission.
The watershed moment was reached on 29 June. The Scottish Government can no longer sit on the fence. There has been as good an admission as any that the Crofting Commission failed the shareholders of Mangersta. In so doing they failed in their regulatory duties and should be made to account for those failings.
A day before the U-turn representatives of the Scottish Crofting Federation met with Fergus Ewing MSP. Commenting on that meeting the Chair of the Federation, Fiona Mandeville, said:-
We also had constructive discussion on the Crofting Commission crisis. We are very supportive of a majority elected Commission and fear that the common grazings debacle can jeopardise this. We therefore asked Mr Ewing to consider a procedural review of the Commission. At his request, we will send him a note outlining details of our recommendations forthwith.
In the wake of the U-turn, Fergus Ewing MSP should take heed of that request for a procedural review and actually now instigate it.
The Scottish Government can no longer hide behind suggestions that the Crofting Commission are at “arm’s length” from the Scottish Government.
The fact is that the Crofting Commission and their Commissioners are answerable to the Scottish Government.
Under and in terms of the Crofters (Scotland) Act 1993:-
The Crofting Commission shall discharge their functions in accordance with such directions of a general or specific character as may from time to time be given to them in writing by the Scottish Ministers. [Section 1(3)]
The Scottish Ministers may (a) confer functions on; (b) remove functions from; (c) otherwise modify functions of, the Crofting Commission, where they consider it appropriate to do so to ensure that the Crofting Commission carry out their functions efficiently and effectively. [Section 2A(1) and (2)]
In so doing Scottish Ministers may modify any enactment (including the 1993 Act). [Section 2A(3)(b)]
The Scottish Ministers may remove a member of the Crofting Commission from office if satisfied that the member is unable or unfit to exercise the functions of a member or is unsuitable to continue as a member. [Paragraph 9(1)(e) of Schedule 1]
The Crofting Commission must provide the Scottish Ministers with such information in respect of the exercise, or proposed exercise, of the Crofting Commission’s functions as the Scottish Ministers may, from time to time, require. [Paragraph 20 of Schedule 1]
So, far from being a body that the Scottish Government should consider to be at arms length from it, the Crofting Commission is one that is directly accountable to and ultimately under the control of the Scottish Ministers.
That being the case the Scottish Government should not, like the Crofting Commission, ignore the law involved. They should apply the law, as set out above, as necessary to make the Crofting Commission accountable for their actions over the Mangersta debacle.
Following the U-turn by the Crofting Commission, former members of Mangersta Common Grazing Committee stated:-
We continue to believe that there should be an inquiry into the functioning of the Crofting Commission.
An inquiry is necessary to answer questions such as:-
Why did the Crofting Commission reopen a case investigated, resolved and closed by the Crofters Commission?
On whose insistence and on what evidence was the case reopened?
Was there undeclared conflicts of interest by Crofting Commissioners involved in the matter?
What legal advice was sought by the Crofting Commission on the matter? From whom, when, on whose insistence and on what basis? Was such legal advice followed?
Why were inconsistencies applied by the Crofting Commission to the handling of this case compared to others being dealt with contemporaneously?
Why was the removal from office of the Grazings Committee at the time deemed justifiable and necessary?
Why did the Crofting Commission ignore and not respond to the legal position put forward on behalf of members of the dismissed Grazings Committee?
Why did the Crofting Commission refuse to revisit their decision (saying that they could not in law do so) but ultimately did just that?
Why did the Crofting Commission ignore their own guidelines on the investigation of questions of financial impropriety which they had stated were a matter for the civil or criminal courts?
Why did the Crofting Commission purport to appoint a Grazings Constable when there is no basis in law to do so and then sought to extend that appointment, again when there is no basis in law to do so?
Why was the particular Grazings Constable in question appointed, on what basis and was a conflict of interest declared by any Commissioners relative to that appointment?
Was the Grazings Constable really independent and impartial or was he provided with instructions for the discharge of his appointment by the Crofting Commission?
Why did the Convener of the Crofting Commission, Colin Kennedy, attend a meeting of the shareholders of the Mangersta Common Grazings and refuse to leave when a conflict of interest had been declared by him?
Why and on what basis in law, when shareholders questioned the legality of the Commissioners proposals at that meeting, were they told that if all shareholders did not accept them, the Commission would not allow shareholders to reform a committee?
Did the Crofting Commission’s handling of the matter result in the resignation of William Swann as a Commissioner?
Why did the Crofting Commission issue guidelines on the management of grazings funds, then delete those guidelines and claim that they had never said what they had said in them?
Why did the Crofting Commission insist that funds had to be paid out by Grazings Clerks to shareholders “immediately” when Roseanna Cunningham MSP, on behalf of the Scottish Government, clarified on 21 June 2016 that “the Crofters (Scotland) Act 1993 does not require the immediate disbursement of funds by a grazings committee”?
Why did the Crofting Commission insist on common grazings funds being managed in a way that defied logic and was not set out anywhere in law?
Why did the Crofting Commission not take cognisance of the statement by Minister of State for Scotland, Lord Kirkhill, in the House of Lords on 6 April 1976 regarding the Crofting Reform (Scotland) Bill that “there would seem to be nothing [in the bill] to prevent a voluntary arrangement being made whereby any crofter’s share would be diverted to the grazings committee”?
These are questions that the Scottish Ministers can no longer ignore following the recent U-turn by the Crofting Commission. The Scottish Ministers must comment properly on them and, if necessary, take appropriate action under and in terms of the Crofters (Scotland) Act 1993.
The only way that they will be able to properly pass such comment and take such action is following a focused and detailed investigation into how and why the Crofting Commission handled the Mangersta situation in the manner that they did.
That case is no longer ongoing and is not subject to court proceedings. The Crofting Commission therefore cannot hide from, prevent or delay an investigation specifically focussed thereon. Fergus Ewing MSP must now instigate just such an investigation for the future stability, survival and sustainability of crofting in Scotland.
Image Credit: House of Cards © BBC
This entry was posted in Common Grazings, Crofting Commission and tagged Cabinet Secretary for the Rural Economy and Connectivity, Chair of Scottish Crofting Federation, Colin Kennedy, Common Grazings Funds, conflicts of interest, Convener of Crofting Commission, Crofters (Scotland) Act 1993, Crofters Commission, crofting, Crofting Commission, Crofting Commissioner, Crofting Reform (Scotland) Act 1976, Crofting Reform (Scotland) Bill, Crofting Reform (Scotland) Bill 1976, Fergus Ewing, Fergus Ewing MSP, financial management, Fiona Mandeville, Grazings Constable, Guidelines, House of Lords, immediately, inquiry, legal advice, Lord Kirkhill, Mangersta Common Grazings, Mangersta Common Grazings Committee, resignation, Rhoda Grant, Rhoda Grant MSP, Scottish Crofting Federation, Scottish Government, Scottish Ministers, sub judice, U-turn, William Swann on July 4, 2016 by Brian Inkster.
← Ignore the law and the lawyers Crofting Crossroads →
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Technology Centre aims to start a robotics revolution in oil and gas
by Will Peakin/ October 19, 2017/ Business, Infrastructure, News/ No Comments/
The Oil & Gas Technology Centre (OGTC) is aiming to start a robotics revolution for the oil and gas industry as it hosts a series of events to explore and accelerate its use offshore.
Robotics Week, which runs from 30 October to 2 November in the centre’s newly-opened Innovation Hub in Aberdeen, will connect the oil and gas industry with experts from robotics and academia.
Workshops using the latest facilitation tools and techniques will investigate the potential use of air, land and sea robotics, in partnership with the Edinburgh Centre of Robotics and its new Offshore Robotics for Certification of Assets (ORCA) Hub.
The workshops will provide content and proposed actions plans for the ORCA Hub research programme, and technology projects which the centre can co-invest in with industry.
The centre is hosting three open events across the week, featuring a robotics showcase for visitors to see state-of-the-art technology first-hand, and ‘tech talks’ to learn about application of robotics in other industries and what the future of robotics holds. Interest in attending an open session can be registered here.
The events are the centre’s latest venture into the world of robotics. Earlier this year, a ‘call for ideas’ generated 30 innovative robotic concepts to enhance the quality and lower the cost of pressure vessel and tank inspections. There is £1m of funding for the ideas that make it to the final stage, which is due to take place next month.
Rebecca Allison, asset integrity solution centre manager at OGTC, said: “The potential application of robotics in offshore oil and gas is almost limitless, but as an industry we’ve only scratched the surface of what’s possible. Companies could re-imagine their business processes and reap a productivity transformation.
“Robotics Week will help us to understand and collaborate on the challenges, solutions and opportunities. We’re bringing together experts from oil and gas, robotics and academia, and the outcomes can be acted upon almost immediately in terms of research and future funding from the centre and industry.”
Professor David Lane, director at the Edinburgh Centre for Robotics, who will be speaking at sessions during the week, added: “In many sectors, we’re seeing a significant increase in the use of robots and autonomous systems working with people to improve productivity and efficiency. In the offshore oil and gas industry, I think the use of robotics in hazardous environments is a key growth area.
“The UK has the opportunity and potential to be one of the leading countries in the world in the development of robotics. We have a great research base, which is well invested, and what we’re going to see is new companies and new businesses taking this technology to lots of different markets, including oil and gas, renewables and more.”
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Game Classification
Mario Party Hudson Soft (Japan), Nintendo (Japan), 1998
Informations Analyses Serious Gaming
Action - Boxing - Fishing - Paddle - Party - Soccer - Strategy
Besides play, this title features the following intents:
This title is used by the following domains:
This title targets the following audience:
Age : 8 to 11 years old / 12 to 16 years old / 17 to 25 years old / 25 to 35 years old / 35 to 60 years old / below 60 years old
General Public & Professionals & Students
The gameplay of this title is Game-based
(designed with stated goals)
The core of gameplay is defined by the rules below:
"ELSPA: 3+, ESRB: E"
Mario Party (??????? , Mario P?ti?) (full title: Mario Party: Frantic 4-Player Fun!) is the first in a series of board game style video games for Nintendo platforms, featuring popular characters from the Mario series. It was released on the Nintendo 64 in Japan on December 14, 1998, followed by a North American release on February 8, 1999, and a European release on March 9, 1999. The game has seven console sequels with Mario Party 8 being the most recent one; there have also been Arcade, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS and e-Reader versions, making a total of twelve games in the series. [source:wikipedia]
Distribution : Retail - Commercial
Platform(s) : Nintendo 64 (N64)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Party
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Party
http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/n64/home/197861.html
http://www.mobygames.com/game/mario-party/
Update this description
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Home » Officer Schwartz sworn in by mayor
Officer Schwartz sworn in by mayor
Pam Monson
The city of Wilmington Police Department has another new officer, who was sworn in by Mayor Roy Strong last week and presented with his badge and departmental identification card.
Officer Jacob Schwartz was introduced to the City Council during its rescheduled meeting on April 3. He comes to the city with a bachelors degree in law enforcement and justice administration from Western Illinois University.
He was raised in Beecher, a small town on the east side of Will County that’s just a little smaller than Wilmington, where his mother was an auxiliary police officer. He still lives in his hometown.
Having lived all his life in a small town, he is familiar with the small-town sense of community, and for that reason, actually chose Wilmington over larger departments that made offers of employment, said Police Chief Phil Arnold.
Officer Schwartz was selected from the police department’s eligibility list, which is valid until March 2020. He replaces Officer Richard Santana, who accepted a position elsewhere.
Once Santana gave notice he was leaving, Chief Arnold secured a slot in the next class at the police training academy. The new officer was hired just in time.
Officer Schwartz left for training at the Illinois State Police Academy on Sunday. The academy offers a grueling, 14-week, 560-hour basic training course for law enforcement.
Following basic training, Schwartz will ride for several weeks with a veteran field training officer, getting to know the people and places in the community.
The most recent officer hired, Aleksandra “Ola” Sakowska, joined the department last September. She is completing her time with a field training officer and will enter the “shadow” phase of her training, during which a FTO in plain clothes will accompany her and allow her to handle all aspects of calls.
Chief Arnold said Schwartz will be on the job before Catfish Days.
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Jordan conference explores Schools and Learning Institutions in Muslim Civilisation
Royal Jordanian Geographical Centre (RJGC) and The Jordanian Society For History Of Science (JORSHS)
Themes of discussion included; Teaching Places: History and Development, Students, Teachers: Training, Levels and Privileges, Curricula and Certification, Islamic Education: Philosophy and History, Educational Trusts and Their Impact, Women: Students and Teachers, Introducing Famous Schools: Muntasairriyah, Nizamiyyah, Al-Azhar, Al-Qarawiyyin, Zeytoonah, etc., Scientific Councils and Academies: Beit Al-Hikma, Oleg Bey Counil, etc.
Professor of Electronics at York University and Chairman of the Foundation for Science, Technology and Civilisation (FSTC), Professor Mohamed M. El-Gomati, OBE* was invited as Keynote speaker. In his speech, Professor El-Gomati discussed the relevance and what could be perceived as irrelevance of early scientific contributions and how these linked to the present day. More importantly, is how these contributions should be acknowledged in the public domain.
Professor Mohamed El-Gomati (Source)
Professor El-Gomati argued that there are currently conflicting views with respect to early scientific contributions from a period of 600-1000 years, beginning at 700 CE, as depicted in Figure 1 below. This is the era that saw contributions from Muslim civilisations stretching from China in the Far East to present day Spain in the West. The views amongst scholars and educationalists are divided and range from acknowledging Arab/Muslim contributions in preserving the Greek treasurers via translations, to acknowledging a “Muslim Golden Age during that time” but which is not relevant to our world today. However, some ignore any contributions whatsoever to present day; for example, Anthony Feldman and Peter Ford argue in their book, “Scientists & Inventors: The People Who Made Technology From Earliest Times To Present Day”, published January 1st, 1989, in Bloomsbury Books that the prominent Cambridge academic and historian of medicine Andrew Cunningham tells in 2007 the history of Western medicine in a thirty-part BBC radio series with virtually no reference to its Arabo-Islamic heritage, whilst in a recent interview to mark the UNESCO International Year of Light 2015, senior researchers at the Max Planck Institute in Germany, May 2015, have completely ignored any contributions from the Arab/Muslim world in the study of light.
On the other hand, there are also some who depict history in what is sometimes referred to as the “Whig view of history” (or Whig historiography). This is an approach to historiography that presents the past as an inevitable progression towards ever greater liberty and enlightenment. Whilst the term has largely been used in general to describe political advancements and personal freedom, the term has also been used to describe some historians of science who focus on the successful chain of theories and experiments that led to present-day science, as Ernst Mayr describe in his article, "When is Historiography Whiggish?" Journal of the History of Ideas, April 1990, Vol. 51 Issue 2, pp 301–309.
Amongst all of these conflicting views, claims and counter claims is an emerging group who can trace the heritage of many contemporary inventions and developments that continue to be used today for the good of mankind, as they were originally intended to be. The argument in this case is to acknowledge the contributions of those who preceded us, and whose contributions, even when we criticise today, based on a collective and cumulative understanding, has led to more advancements, developments and inventions.
Figure 1. A timeline of the history of science and civilisation as taught by many educational systems
It would be nearly impossible to deny that present day scientific achievements could not have been realised had it not been for the ‘scientific method of inquiry’. The approach necessitates that certain specific steps in carrying out scientific research are adhered to. A review of the steps of this method and the role of Ibn al-Haytham, 1000 years ago, in its development whilst he was formulating the correct understanding of the process of vision.
Imaginary potrait of Ibn Al-Haytham (Source)
Ibn Al-Haytham was an Iraqi polymath scientist, who lived in Egypt (965 – 1039-40), called al-Basri, after his birthplace in the city of Basra, he died in Cairo, where he spent an intensive scientific career. He made significant contributions to the principles of optics, as well as to anatomy, astronomy, engineering, mathematics, medicine, ophthalmology, philosophy, physics, psychology, visual perception, and to science in general with his reflections on the scientific method. Other examples Professor El-Gomati shared included those from his own area of research in electron microscopy and beyond to demonstrate the dependence in these fields of study on ideas first proposed by Ibn al-Haytham, such as spherical aberration associated with lenses and mirrors.
Acknowledging pre-modern contributions in the fields of science and technology need to be properly presented. Questions such as: should these be taught in the present educational systems, should they be confined to Museums with perhaps modern techniques, or via edutainment (i.e. the odd TV program, movie, or via dedicated educational exhibitions) need to be answered. If the answer is to include the material in the various educational systems, then at what stage should these be taught, and more crucially how and by whom should these be taught (i.e. should it be embedded in subject specific lessons, or in stand-alone history of science modules)?
Professor El-Gomati’s presentation also aimed to address, through the eyes of the present day scientist, the role that historians of science could play in this endeavour. It also explored the importance of dedicated and specialised learned journals on the subject, with rigorously researched material for the benefit and assistance of educators.
A balanced and corrected view of the contributions of earlier civilisations, as perhaps depicted the figure below needs to be promoted:
About JORSHS
The Jordanian Society For History Of Science (JORSHS) is a group of academics that come from different scientific disciplines. JORSHS aim is to highlight the scientific achievements of Arab and Muslim civilisation and introduce the scientists who made them. JORSHS goal is to make this information available to the public while focussing on its inclusion in school curricula to help restore confidence of the Arab and Muslim youth in their civilisation, and encourage them to follow the example of their ancestors who made great scientific achievements in various fields – role models that had a prominent scientific impact that was strongly felt in Europe until the end of the 15th century and remained influential until the end of the 19th century forming the basis for modern science.
Learn More About JORSHS (in Arabic)
About RJGC
Based on the country's need for a national institution, which will be responsible for conducting all kinds of surveying (terrestrial, air and space) for the purposes of the preparation of all types of maps in using local and international standards to meet the needs of the Kingdom, and to provide services in these areas at the local and regional levels, came the foundation of the Royal Jordanian Geographic Center (RJGC) in the second half of 1975, as the first scientific institution specialized of its kind in the region.
Learn More About RJGC
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FOX Sports' Presentation of 2018 U.S. Open Championship Is Most-Watched U.S. Open Since 2015
FOX Sports spins the numbers for its coverage to date.
[via press release from FOX Sports]
Championship Scored More Than 32 Million Viewers & Six Billion Minutes Consumed
Final Round Coverage Peaked at 9.051 Million Viewers on FOX
Southampton, N.Y. - Highlighted by a historic victory for Brooks Koepka, the first golfer to win back-to-back U.S. Opens since FOX Sports golf analyst Curtis Strange accomplished the feat nearly thirty years ago, 32.517 million viewers tuned in for all or part of FOX Sports' presentation of the 2018 U.S. Open Championship, according to Nielsen Media Research. Overall, the 2018 U.S. Open accounted for 6.339 billion minutes consumed on the FOX broadcast network and FS1.
FOX Sports' complete U.S. Open presentation averaged 2.890 million viewers on FOX, FS1 and FOX Sports' digital platforms, a +7% increase over last year's average of 2.713 million viewers. On FOX and FS1 alone, the U.S. Open averaged 2.854 million viewers, up +6% over 2017 (2.688 million), and was the most-watched U.S. Open since the 2015 contest at Chambers Bay, which aired in prime time on the East Coast throughout all four rounds.
Sunday's final round coverage peaked at 9.051 million viewers from 6:15 to 6:30 PM ET, as Koepka charged up the 18th fairway en route to his second U.S. Open victory in as many years. A Florida native, Koepka's home state accounted for the final round's top two markets, with Fort Myers and Tampa notching 6.1/15 and 5.9/15, respectively.
All four rounds of the 2018 U.S. Open posted year-over-year gains for FOX Sports. Thursday's first round coverage on FOX, FS1 and FOX Sports' digital platforms was up +22% over 2017 (1.438 million vs. 1.183 million), while Friday's second round coverage was up +7% on the same platforms (1.573 million vs. 1.473 million). Over the weekend on FOX and FOX Sports' digital platforms, Saturday's third round coverage was up +14% (3.795 million vs. 3.317 million), while Sunday's final round averaged 5.082 million viewers, up slightly from 2017 (5.075 million).
Digitally, unique streams of the 2018 U.S. Open were up +85% year-over-year (674,000 vs. 364,000), while average minute audience was up +44% over 2017 (36,279 vs. 25,210). In addition, the championship accounted for the top two best-performing golf events in FOX Sports' streaming history; Thursday's first round has the top spot with an average minute audience of 49,467 while Sunday's final round is second all-time with an average minute audience of 35,820.
FOX Sports' coverage of the 2018 USGA Championship Season continues with the 39th Senior Open Championship at The Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, Colo. Live championship coverage begins on Thursday, June 28 at 4:00 PM ET on FS1 and continues throughout the weekend.
[june 2018]
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21-year old Jimena Navarrete was crowned Nuestra Belleza Mexico 2009 at an event held in Yucatan, on September 20, 2009, Sunday
Nuestra Belleza México 2009
The 16th edition of the contest chooses winners for Miss Universe and Miss World 2010
MÉRIDA, YUCATÁN, September 20, 2009 - Jimena Navarrete, a 21-year old student of nutrition, was chosen on Sunday the winner of the 16th edition of the Nuestra Belleza Mexico pageant, organized by former Miss Universe Lupita Jones.
Navarrete, who stands 1.74 m in height, will represent Mexico at the Miss Universe 2010 contest in a venue to be announced soon.
Crowned as Nuestra Belleza Mundo Mexico 2010, was 21-year old Anabel Solís of Yucatán, the host contestant. The audience went wild as a happy Solís was received the crown and sash from Perla Beltrán, who will compete at this year's Miss World contest.
Solís stands 1.80 m in height and will represent Mexico at the Miss World 2010 pageant to be held in Nha Trang, Vietnam.
Miss Zacatecas, Verónica Llamas, received the title of Nuestra Belleza Suplente, who will replace one of the winners if they cannot fulfill their duties.
It was also confirmed that Anagabriela Espinoza Marroquín, who represented Mexico at the Miss World 2008 contest, will travel to China in November to compete in the Miss International 2009 pageant. Courtesy of EsMas
(Thank you and credits to http://www.globalbeauties.com and all sources for the information and pictures)
Posted by sapphire blu at Monday, September 21, 2009
Sambungan kisah sinetron Cahaya Episode 56 , 58 & 63
21-year old Jimena Navarrete was crowned Nuestra B...
SINOPSIS SINETRON SEPATU KACA DI INDOSIAR PADA PUK...
SAMBUNGAN SINETRON UPIK ABU DAN LAURA EPISODE 101 ...
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MULTIMEDIA RELEASES
FDA Approves CAR-T for Aggressive Lymphoma
Patients report feeling cancer ‘melting away’ almost immediately after receiving treatment
Robyn Stacy-Humphries had several rounds of chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant before CAR-T therapy finally put her lymphoma into remission. She is still cancer free a year later.
(COLUMBUS, Ohio) – The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a breakthrough cancer therapy known as CAR-T for use in adults with advanced lymphoma. The therapy uses a patient’s own white blood cells, which are modified in a lab and re-trained to recognize specific markers on the surface of the cell and then target and kill only those cancerous cells.
“This is truly a living therapy. It’s a patient’s own cells that are reinfused and go to work fighting cancer. ” said Samantha Jaglowski, MD, MPH, a hematologist at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC – James), who tested the therapy in clinical trials. “This is really the epitome of personalized medicine.”
Among patients who had failed at least two rounds of chemotherapy or a stem cell treatment and had very few options left, more than half responded to CAR-T treatment in a clinical trial. “For these patients, the rate of success in the next line of treatment is about 26 percent, and the average overall survival is about six months,” said Jaglowski. “But with CAR-T, the response rate is nearly 60 percent, and the average survival rate of those patients is yet to be seen because patients who have success with this therapy tend to stay in remission.”
CAR-T also works very quickly and often has fewer side effects than traditional cancer treatments such as chemotherapy and radiation. Patients describe feeling the cells attack their cancer almost immediately after the infusion, and many are in complete remission within a few months.
The OSUCCC – James is home to the only cancer treatment center to offer CAR-T therapy in Ohio and is one of only a handful of centers across the country. The therapy was also FDA-approved for a rare type of treatment-resistant childhood leukemia in July.
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The FDA has approved a novel cancer therapy known as CAR-T for the treatment of an aggressive type of lymphoma in adults. Many patients whose cancer has persisted through several rounds of traditional treatments have gone into remission within a few months of receiving this “living drug.”
Dr. Samantha Jaglowski reviews the results of a clinical trial for CAR-T therapy at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute. More than half of lymphoma patients in the trial achieved remission with CAR-T after traditional cancer treatments were unsuccessful.
Steve Fulkert was amazed at how quickly CAR-T therapy started working. Three months later, he was cancer free.
CAR-T therapy uses a patient’s own cells, which are re-trained in a laboratory to recognize markers on the surface of cancer cells, then attack and kill those specific cells. It is now approved by the FDA to treat an aggressive form of lymphoma.
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Fernando García-Dory
Artist, Madrid
Master symposium
Fernando García-Dory’s work engages with the relationship between culture and nature, which manifests itself in multiple contexts, from landscape and the rural to desires and expectations concerned with identity, to (global) crises, utopia and the potential for social change. He studied fine arts and rural sociology and is now preparing his PhD on agroecology. Following his interest in the harmonic complexity of biological forms and processes, his work addresses connections and cooperation; from microorganisms to social systems; from traditional art languages such as drawing to collaborative agroecological projects, actions, and cooperatives.
His work has been shown in Tensta Konsthall (Stockholm), Van Abbe Museum & CASCO (Netherlands), MALBA (Buenos Aires) and SFMOMA (San Francisco). He has been invited to contribute to multiple Biennials (for example in Athens, Istanbul, and Gwangju) and to the Documenta 13. In 2012 he was awarded with the Annenberg Prize for Socially Engaged Art by Creative Time New York and was a finalist for the Rolex Prize. He is a fellow of the Council of Forms (Paris) and a board member of the World Alliance of Nomadic Pastoralists, an organization he promoted in 2007. In 2009 he initiated INLAND, a collaborative platform and para-institution in which he dissolves his authorship.
www.inland.org
www.fernandogarciadory.info
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While a woman was sleeping on the beach in California, a tiny earwig climbed into her ear, and burrowed foward. Several days later, the woman went to her doctor complaining of a terrible earache. After peering into her ear, the doctor sat back. "I can't see anything," he said. "Let's see what an X-ray can tell us." When the film came back, the doctor sat down with his patient and her husband now in his office.
"Now I want you to stay calm. An earwig is burrowing through your ear canal. We can't get to it. The only thing we can do is to wait a couple of weeks until it makes it's way clear through your skull. It will climb out of your other ear and you'll be fine."
Of course, when the woman heard the news, she was not fine. She became hysterical. It took her husband and three nurses to hold her down, just so the doctor could give her a tranquilizer.
"We'll hospitalize her and keep her heavily medicated for the next couple of weeks," the doctor said to the husband. "That should help her get through this."
Sure enough, about two weeks later, the earwig crawled out of the woman's ear. The husband was at his wife's bedside when the tiny creature appeared. He grabbed it and put it in a empty water bottle. The next day, the couple, with the earwig in the bottle, sat down wth the doctor for a final examination.
"Let's get another set of X-rays," the doctor said. It took a little longer for the film to return this time. When the X-rays finally arrived, the woman, her husband, and the doctor all assembled in the office once more.
"I'm afraid I have to modify my diagnosis," the doctor said.. "I've examined the earwig and the X-rays." He took a deep breath. "This was a female. It must have been pregnant when it crawled into your ear canal. It's laid it's eggs in your skull. When the eggs hatch, the young earwigs will devour your brain."
(And to creep you out even more....
*Dr Finds Spider in womans Ear...
"ATHENS, Greece (June 9, 2002 4:20 p.m. EDT) - An Athens doctor who examined a 33-year-old woman after she complained of headaches, removed a spider that had made its home in her ear, a Greek television station said Sunday.
Private Star channel reported that Doctor Evangelos Gollas removed the
spider and showed video footage he had recorded of the spider inside the
woman's ear.
"When I examined the patient, I was surprised to find a spider's web and
then I saw there was movement," Gollas said. "The woman drove a motorcycle
and she had suddenly felt a strange feeling in her ear ... It appears this
was the time the spider entered her ear.
The patient, who was not identified, suffered no injury from the incident,
the doctor said.
"The spider found itself in her ear, and because the temperature is ideal
there, it stayed," Gollas said.
http://www.nandotimes.com/healthscience/story/428884p-3427908c.html")
I wonder if this is even REAL. At least a photo so we can see hows the animal.
Serverus April 23, 2011 at 10:05 PM
Wow, the first one just sucked, but the last one just creeped me the frak out!
sounds like the story where a spider lays eggs in a womans nose
I know ticks love the ear canal because a doctor had to remove an adult and several babies from mine when I was five.
^ o.o
Just a note, earwigs do not actually burrow into ears. Most species actively hunt and consume smaller insects, some also consume plant material. However, they like to hide in tight, moist crevices, and this legend may have originated when one earwig took refuge in a human's ear, much like the spider mentioned above. They cannot harm a human though, they just look creepy. (That spider couldn't have stayed in her ear long, as it would require live insect prey, spiders cannot chew, and their venom and digestive cocktail are not potent enough to cause enough damage to burrow into the skin)
i'd like to see an earwig chew threw some big black titties
Kitty Paine September 16, 2011 at 12:18 AM
There was actually a real case of this happening. I was watching a program on TV about strange cases in the emergency area of a hospital.
A man woke up in the middle of the night, screaming uncontrollably and wouldn't respond to doctors or his wife. They couldn't find the cause and exhausted all the tests they could think of. Finally the nurse looked in his ear and saw something moving around in there. They realized he had a cockroach in his ear biting his ear drum and he was screaming in pain. They tried to pull it free but it came out in pieces. When they finally got all of it out and was able to move and speak again. He explained that he had an irrational fear of bugs crawling into openings in his body, so when the unthinkable happened he was paralyzed in fear.
On a funny note, his screams made him sound like a little girl. lol
Taki October 6, 2011 at 11:01 PM
Umm, sorry to be the buzz kill, but it couldn't naw through the ear drum, let alone the skull.. That's bone people, bone.
HDM November 4, 2011 at 11:45 AM
What kind of doctor would say "well just let it bore through your skull, brains, and it'll probably leave through the other side". Seriously...
There was a man who came in with a spider in his ear at the hospital where my mom works.
And this is why I hate bugs and am arachnophobic. There's also a spider hanging from the roof of our living room, which nobody will get rid of.
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VALLEY FORGE, Pa., Dec 20, 2001 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- AmerisourceBergen Corporation (NYSE:ABC) today announced that it plans to release its First Quarter Fiscal Year 2002 results on Thursday, January 24, 2002 prior to the opening of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Company will host a conference call to discuss the results at 11:00 am Eastern Standard Time on January 24, 2002. Participating in the conference call will be:
Neil F. Dimick, Executive Vice President & Chief Financial
The dial in numbers for the live call will be as follows:
800/553-0318 from within the United States. No access code
612/288-0340 from outside the United States. No access code
In order to ensure the widest distribution possible, the Company will be broadcasting the conference call over the Internet. The call will be accessible through AmerisourceBergen's web site, www.amerisourcebergen.net, and also through Street Events, www.streetevents.com.
Following the live call, replays will be made available on the Internet and via telephone. A replay of the webcast will be posted on www.amerisourcebergen.net approximately two hours after the completion of the call and will remain available for thirty days. To access the telephone replay from within the US, dial 800-475-6701.
From outside the US or from locations experiencing difficulty accessing toll free numbers, dial 320/365-3844. The access code is 620238. The telephone replay will be available from 2:30 p.m. EST on 1/24/02 to 11:59 p.m. on 1/31/02.
AmerisourceBergen is the largest pharmaceutical services company in the United States dedicated solely to the pharmaceutical supply chain. It is the leading distributor of pharmaceutical products and services to the hospital systems/acute care market, alternative care facilities, and independent community pharmacies. The Company is also a leader in the institutional pharmacy marketplace.
With approximately $35 billion in annualized operating revenues, AmerisourceBergen is headquartered in Valley Forge, PA, and employs more than 13,000 people serving over 25,000 customers.
This press release may contain certain "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These statements are based on management's current expectations and are subject to uncertainty and changes in circumstances.
Actual results may vary materially from the expectations contained in the forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements herein include statements addressing future financial and operating results of AmerisourceBergen and the benefits and other aspects of the merger.
More detailed information about these factors is set forth in AmeriSource's and Bergen Brunswig's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including each of their Annual Reports on Form 10-K for fiscal 2000, their most recent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, and their joint proxy statement-prospectus dated August 1, 2001.
URL: http://www.businesswire.com
Today's News On The Net - Business Wire's full file on the Internet
with Hyperlinks to your home page.
Copyright (C) 2001 Business Wire. All rights reserved.
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Library Development Indonesia
Links to E-Resources
The Foundation Library Development Indonesia was established in 2004 after the library of the Christian University of Indonesia in the Moluccas (UKIM) in Ambon lost all its books because of a completely irresponsible act of arson.
Since then we have sent thousands of English language academic books to UKIM and also to other universities and colleges that are in need of academic books for study and research by students and staff. We have helped university libraries in Ambon, Jayapura, Jakarta, Tomohon, Banjermasin and Kupang.
In the beginning of 2015 the Foundation was able to send over 22,000 scientific books in one large 20ft container to Ambon, which the Foundation bought for the purpose. These books were acquired from the university library of the Protestant Theological University in Kampen, the Netherlands, which had to close down. The 20ft Container arrived on Monday 20 April 2015 in the port of Surabaya. It still waits for a few documents needed to import the books. UKIM Ambon, the beneficiary, is now, with the help of the Indonesian Community of Churches (the PGI) in Jakarta, actively engaged to get all the necessary documents from the relevant authorities.
In November 2015 the Customs in the Port of Surabaya opened the container, as all the complicated paper work was done, and they began inspecting the contents. This was the last stage in the forwarding of the books to the Christian University in Ambon, where these books are desperately needed.
On 30 November 2015 the Container reached the port of Ambon. Shortly thereafter the Container, together with all the books, was transported to the campus of the University.
This was, by far, our biggest project. We are very grateful, that in the end, all the books arrived safely at their destination for use by staff and students of the Christian University of Indonesia in Ambon (UKIM).
We can now close this project which took us about two years to complete. More info: Visit by our Secretary to UKIM in Ambon
Books for Indonesian libraries
Aankomst boeken in Ambon: 503 dozen in een container
December 2015 Boekenberg bereikt Ambon
Reflections on Co-operation Between Libraries
Seminar De Toekomst van de Theologische Bibliotheek
Boeken voor de verkoop / Books for sale
De inhoud van deze website
Cooperation between Theological Libraries and their Future
Introduction to the Seminar
The President’s Speech
Theological Libraries in Indonesia H Putong
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Hana Pharm to go public to fuel overseas expansion
Hana Pharm, a Korean pharmaceutical firm, said Thursday it plans to go public on the country’s main bourse next month to raise funds for industrial investment to expand its overseas market presence.
Hana Pharm will offer 4.08 million shares at a price of between 24,500 won ($21.85) and 28,000 won, which will allow the firm to raise up to 114.3 billion won ($101.69 million), according to the company.
The IPO price will be fixed later this month, and its market debut is expected to be made in early October, although the exact date hasn’t been fixed, the company said, adding that its market capitalization is expected to reach as much as 450 billion won.
Mirae Asset Daewoo is in charge of the IPO procedures.
“This will help us build our third factory that meets European standards to strengthen our market position in both the domestic and global arenas,” the drugmaker said.
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Africa/ Globalisation
Is Rwanda the new frontier of African development?
Chiara Campanelli 0 Comment September 20, 2016
Rwanda is a new-born nation
Despite this small African republic existing since 1963, only in the last twenty years has it been trying to rebuild its own national identity after the bloody genocide of 1994 which tore apart the country. After the genocide Paul Kagame was sworn in as president for the first time (he has been elected three times) and he proved his aspiration to lead Rwanda to a future of economic and social growth through a list of economic and political reforms.
Years after the first mandate Kagame seems to have reached his purpose; the national GDP has grown by the 8% in the last 20 years and the national Rwandan currency is quoted on the Eurobond market – a significant symptom of the European trust in Rwandan economy and a great possibility for Rwanda to receive more FDI.
What can be considered innovative in Rwanda is the importance given by the government to technological development rather than industrialisation. In its five-years plan the government is trying to direct foreign investment towards technology and finance. Kigali, the main city, has become a technological hub for all Rwanda and the government is investing in a 4G and optical fibre coverage.
The social root of expansion
This Rwandan expansion is based on an intense social and cultural programme which has embraced education and gender equality. In modern Rwandan school secularism and ethnic division between Hutu and Tutsi has been abandoned and nowadays Rwandan history teachers focus on the creation of a new Rwandan common identity and enhancement of a common past. With this new education, the Rwandan government aim is to maintain social stability.
Secondly, Rwanda is the 6th country in the world for gender equality. After the genocide, the number of women still alive exceeds the number of men. For this reason, women had been elected in parliament and found themselves taking part in political life. This role of women in political life still remains, which means that the government can design more efficient economic reforms that represent a wider segment of population.
What future may come
Paul Kagame decided to create the East African Exchange, allowing farmers to get governmental financing. Rwanda, despite being described as an African miracle, is a poor country. Subsistence farming still feeds the majority of population and there hasn’t been a real project of industrialisation. The major risk of this situation is investing too much in large-scale projects and forgetting to create common wealth among lower social classes.
Though Rwanda benefits from political and social stability, the United States and other members of international community do not approve of the third consecutive mandate of Paul Kagame, believing that it will lead to political instability in the future.
Is Rwanda the new frontier of African development? We may understand it better in the years to come.
By Chiara Campanelli
‹ BudgIT: Illuminating Government Finances in Nigeria › 10 differences between Singapore and London
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No plans to withdraw or amend AFSPA: GoI ‘Less lethal plastic bullets to be used in JK’
The Government of India (GoI) has no plans to withdraw or amend the Armed Forces (J&K) Special Powers Act (AFSPA), 1990″, which gives the forces immunity and special rights in carrying out operations in disturbed areas, Union minister Hansraj Gangaram Ahir said Tuesday.
Ahir, however, said in the Lok Sabha that a proposal is under consideration to make the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, 1958 more operationally effective and humane.
“There is no proposal to amend the Armed Forces (Jammu and Kashmir) Special Powers Act, 1990. There is no proposal under consideration of Government of India to withdraw the Armed Forces (Jammu and Kashmir) Special Powers Act, 1990 from Jammu and Kashmir,” he said replying a written question.
There has been a long-standing demand from various quarters in Jammu and Kashmir and the Northeast to withdraw the Act.
Ahir further said less lethal plastic bullets would be used to tackle law and order situations in Jammu and Kashmir.
“The government has decided to introduce less lethal plastic bullets also to be used in tackling law and order situations in Jammu and Kashmir,” he said in reply to a written question.
Ahir also said the government has no plans for enhanced use of bunkers to protect forces from stone throwers after the annual shift of the capital from Jammu to Srinagar in the next few days.
The minister said the government has appointed Dineshwar Sharma, former Director of the Intelligence Bureau, as its representative to initiate and carry forward dialogue with the elected representatives, organisations and individuals concerned in Jammu and Kashmir.
“The response from the people of Jammu and Kashmir has been very positive. A large number of delegations and individuals representing various sections of society and particularly youths have already interacted with the Government of India representative,” he said.
Guterres encourages dialogue between India, Pak UN chief follows Kashmir situation closely
4 militants killed in Kupwara encounter : Army
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Baby Silas
I'm supposed to be overjoyed that Justin Timberlake pushed a child out of his birth canal.
If you've read the coverage, you know why I word it that way. In most of it, Jessica Biel is a mere footnote to the story.
Once was a time a woman gave birth and the child and the mother was the focus.
In these days of "we're pregnant!," as usual the focus has gone to the man.
Maybe Justin will announce he's breast feeding next?
At any rate, if there's anything to be thrilled about, it's that Silas is a boy.
Were the child a girl, she'd probably face some karmic payback since her father is such a sleeze and pig.
Let's see, he turned Kylie into a sex object in a British performance and then there was the Superbowl with Janet and Janet's career was destroyed because Justin ripped off her top.
Janet's career was destroyed.
Not Justin's.
Such is the society we live in.
That's just the string of the pig's sexist hits.
I always assumed, honestly, Justin was gay and was going overboard to hide it.
More recently, there was his MTV Awards appearance cupping the breasts of Mila.
So we should all be glad that it's not a girl Jessica gave birth to.
The karmic debt would be shoved on her -- as it usually is -- and she'd have to pay for all of her father's sexism.
Now Justin has a boy that he can mold and turn into a big sexist who exploits women to hide the fact that he's a fey, high-pitched-voiced male.
(For Silas' sake, I hope he gets his mother's speaking voice and not Justy's little squeak speaking voice.)
Saturday, April 11, 2015. Chaos and violence continue, the Anbar assault struggles, US Vice President Joe Biden's Iraq speech meets with criticism from the Middle East, Tareq al-Hashemi is back in the news, and much more.
With a lot of news out of Iraq, the item that might have the biggest impact is regarding Tareq al-Hashemi. Karzan Sabah Hawrami (Bas News) reports the Sunni politician is said to be planning "a new political party headquartered in the Kurdistan Region." This, Bas News states, would set him up as the voice of the Sunnis in Iraq because he believes that brothers Osama al-Nujaifi and Atheel al-Nujaifi have lost the support of Sunnis. Atheel is the Governor of Nineveh Province (whose capital Mosul remains under the control of the Islamic State) and Osama is the former Speaker of the Iraqi Parliament who is currently one of Iraq's three vice presidents.
Tareq al-Hasehmi served two terms as vice president of Iraq. During his first term, he incurred the wrath of thug and then-Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki for a number of reasons including noting the living conditions in Iraqi prisons and the fact that those in prison either had long waits before they appeared in court or had never appeared in a court before. And he didn't just speak out about this, he toured the prisons, inviting the press to accompany him.
He also spoke out about the torture and abuse taking place under Nouri al-Maliki.
And he noted that the Iraqi government had a financial responsibility to help neighboring countries -- Jordan, Lebanon and Syria -- who were taking in the bulk of Iraqi refugees.
Nouri's first term was followed by a political stalemate which lasted over eight months. The 2010 elections saw Nouri's State of Law lose to Iraqiya -- which was led by Shi'ite Ayad Allawi and which Tareq was apart of (as were the al-Nujaifi brothers, Deputy Prime Minister Saleh al-Mutlaq and many more). Nouri refused to step down. For over eight months.
And during this period, he had the nerve to accuse Tareq of acting illegally.
Tareq was carrying out plans from 2009 to visit neighboring countries.
Nouri declared these visits were illegal and that Tareq was not a vice president (which would mean Jalal Talabani wasn't president either nor was Iraq's other vice president -- we'll get to him in a moment). Nouri made this claim as his own term was over -- expired, yes, but also over due to the election results.
The western press chose to deal with this drama by ignoring it.
So they also missed out on Adil Abdul-Mahdi declaring Nouri's remarks ridiculous. Adil Abdul-Mahdi had served as Iraq's other vice president since 2006 along with Tareq (Adil is a Shi'ite). It was left to Adil to point out (without naming Nouri) that, due to the political stalemate, the Parliament was not meeting and therefore could not name a new president or new vice presidents and that, for stability purposes, he, Tareq and Jalal would have to continue in their roles until the Parliament named successors.
Iraqiya itself spoke to the illegitimacy of Nouri's second term.
Its very existence was a reminder that the voters had not chosen Nouri. Nouri got a second term via a contract the US government brokered which was The Erbil Agreement -- it went around the voters and the Iraqi constitution to deliver Nouri a second term.
When Nouri used the contract to get his second term but refused to honor the promises he made in that same contract, Tareq was one of the first to call Nouri out and demand that contract be honored. He was joined by Ayad Allawi, Shi'ite cleric and movement leader Moqtada al-Sadr, KRG President Massoud Barzani, and many others.
As summer (2011) turned to fall, the demands grew louder.
December 2011, saw a drawdown where most US troops left Iraq (many -- over 15,000 -- to go to Kuwait). The drawdown was completed December 15th and Nouri began going after his political rivals. Two days later, December 17th, Liz Sly (Washington Post) was reporting that Iraq was "unraveling faster than had been anticipated Saturday." Adding, "In recent days, the homes of top Sunni politicians in the fortified Green Zone have been ringed by tanks and armored personnel carriers, and rumors are flying that arrest warrants will be issued for other Sunni leaders."
Tareq al-Hashemi, many outlets wrongly reported, fled Iraq and fled because he was going to be arrested.
That's what happens when you drop in on Iraq and drop out.
You miss the time line because you weren't paying attention.
Sunday December 18, 2011, Tareq al-Hashemi and Saleh al-Mutlaq, along with bodyguards, attempted to leave out of Baghdad International Airport for the KRG (Kurdistan Regional Government -- three semi-autonomous provinces in Iraq). Nouri's forces pulled all off the plane and detained them for approximately an hour before allowing some bodyguards and al-Hashemi and al-Mutlaq to reboard.
From that day's "And the war drags on . . .:"
AFP reports, "Iraqi Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi and several of his bodyguards were escorted off a plane at Baghdad airport on Sunday because two of the guards were wanted on 'terrorism charges,' officials said, the latest step in a deepening political crisis." Also on the plane was Saleh al-Mutlaq, Iraq's Deputy Prime Minister whom Nouri has asked Parliament to strip the powers of. al-Mutlaq was also forced off the plane.
After being detained, the two were allowed to re-board the plane and travel to the KRG.
The next day, December 19th, Nouri issued an arrest warrant for al-Hashemi whom he charged with 'terrorism.' From that day's snapshot:
CNN reported this afternoon that an arrest warrant had been issued for Iraqi Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi by the Judicial Commitee with the charge of terrorism. Omar al-Saleh (Al Jazeera) terms it a "poltical crisis" and states, "The government says this has nothing to do with the US withdrawal, that this has nothing to do with the prime minister consolidating his grip on power. However, members of al-Iraqiya bloc, which Hashimis is a member of, say 'No, [Maliki] is trying to be a dictator." Sam Dagher (Wall St. Journal) observes, "The arrest warrant puts Mr. Maliki on a possible collision course with the Kurds, who run their own semiautonomous region in the north and participate in the central government but have longstanding disputes with Baghdad over oil and land; and with Sunni Arabs in provinces like Anbar, Diyala, Nineveh and Salahuddin who have pressed in recent weeks for more autonomy from Baghdad with the backing of the Kurds."
Tareq was already in the KRG when the arrest warrant was issued.
al-Hashemi did not 'flee' to the KRG. He went there on business and could have been stopped if Nouri wanted tos top him. A day after he arrived, an arrest warrant was issued and he elected to remain in the KRG. He was the guest of Iraqi President Jalal Talabani and KRG President Massoud Barzani.
Because Jalal is spineless, Talabani quickly caved and withdrew his support. Massoud Barzani has a spine and he never caved and stated that the KRG would host Tareq and would not turn him over to Baghdad.
For all the lazy and useless who weren't paying attention, we'll drop back to December 24, 2011 for this:
Mustafa Habib (Al Mada) notes that Nouri al-Maliki's targeting Iraqi Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi with terrorism charges and calling for Deputy Prime Minister Saleh al-Mutlaq [to be stripped of his office] have many noticing that both are members of Iraqiya and political opponents of Nouri and that while the political crisis has revealed a diminished role for the US it has underscored that the Kurds remain the heart of the country's political process. Dar Addustour reports that Speaker of Parliament Osama al-Nujaifi announced the postponement of the scheduled meeting yesterday of the political blocs while Nouri's spokesperson floated the notion that there are other charges waiting in the wings. Reportedly this includes charging the Minister of Finance, Rafie al-Issawi, with terrorism, specifically with killings in Falluja back in 2006. Like Tareq al-Hashemi and Saleh al-Mutlaq, Rafie al-Issawi is a member of Iraqiya. Dar Addustour also notes Hoshyar Zebari, Foreign Minister, issued a statement declaring the matter should have been resolved by the political blocs but has instead played out in the press. Al Mada adds that Kurdistan Regional President Massoud Barzani and US Ambassador James Jeffrey spoke yesterday and are calling for a meeting among the political blocs and that State of Law was whining about the Friday meet-up, whining that Iraqiya is boycotting Parliament but they want to attend the meet-up. Aswat al-Iraq notes, "Iraqiya bloc leader Iyad Alawi described recent events in Iraq as 'liquidation of differences', warning an explosive era waiting Iraq in the coming days, according to an interview with Arabia TV late yesterday (Friday)."
So the liars, whores and idiots, please stop your nonsense about today's issues in Iraq all being the fault of Bully Boy Bush. BBB is a War Criminal. He is responsible for an illegal war being started. He is not, however, responsible for the current crises in Iraq -- all of which were public for years and festered while Barack chose to look the other way (and to continue to arm Nouri al-Maliki -- against international law as well as US law).
Thursday, February 16th 2012, an incredible act of judicial abuse took place as the 'independent' Supreme Court in Baghdad issued a finding of guilt against Tareq al-Hashemi. Was a trial held? Because Article 19 of Iraq's Constitution is very clear that the accused will not be guilty until convicted in a court of law. No. There was no trial held. But members of the judiciary -- who should damn well know the Constitution -- took it upon themselves not only to form an investigative panel -- extra-judicial -- but also to hold a press conference and issue their findings. At the press conference, a judge who is a well known Sunni hater, one with prominent family members who have demonized all Sunnis as Ba'athists, one who is currently demanding that a member of Iraqiya in Parliament be stripped of his immunity so that the judge can sue him, felt the need to go to the microphone and insist he was receiving threats and this was because of Tareq al-Hashemi, that al-Hashemi was a threat to his family.
Having already demonstrated that they will NOT obey the Constitution, the judiciary then indicated -- via the judge's statement -- a personal dislike of Tareq al-Hashemi. What they did that Thursday was demonstrate that Tareq al-Hashemi had always been correct in his fear that he would not receive a fair trial in Baghdad.
Nouri's regime kidnapped Tareq al-Hashemi bodyguards as well as at least two other employees. In February 2012, Tareq noted that his bodyguards had been tortured and that he was in possession of photos demonstrating the torture. Al Jazeera quoted him stating, "We have pictures of bruises on their faces and bodies." AFP quoted him in full, "All the arrested people from my bodyguards and the employees of my office are being held in secret prisons over which the ministry of justice has no authority, and confessions are being taken from them through torture. We have pictures and evidence proving that the bodyguards were tortured, physically and psychologically." CNN's Mohammed Tawfeeq reported:
Al-Hashimi criticized the investigation, saying, "How come they finished investigating 150 cases against me and my bodyguards within a few days?
"Where did my bodyguards plan for these 150 attacks? On the surface of the moon?" he asked.
Only AFP noted that employees of Tareq al-Hashemi, besides bodyguards, are also being held. January 30th, Amnesty International issued a call for "Iraqi authorities to reveal the whereabouts of two women arrested earlier this month, apparently for their connection to the country's vice-president. Rasha Nameer Jaafer al-Hussain and Bassima Saleem Kiryakos were arrested by security forces at their homes on 1 January. Both women work in the media team of Iraqi Vice-President Tareq al-Hashemi" and quoted Amnesty International's Deputy Director for the Middle East and North Africa, Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui, declaring, "The Iraqi authorities must immediately disclose the whereabouts of Rasha al-Hussain and Bassima Kiryakos. At the very minimum they should have immediate access to their family and a lawyer." The alert noted that, in the middle of the month, Bassima Saleem Kiryakos phoned her husband to say she was being released, but she was not heard from again and that, in December, she was also taken by Iraqi security forces and beaten.
Moving on to the March 22, 2012 snapshot:
Since December, those working for Tareq al-Hashemi have been rounded up by Nouri's forces. At the end of January, Amnesty International was calling for the Baghdad government "to reveal the whereabouts of two women arrested earlier this month, apparently for their connection to the country's vice-president. Rasha Nameer Jaafer al-Hussain and Bassima Saleem Kiryakos were arrested by security forces at their homes on 1 January. Both women work in the media team of Iraqi Vice-President Tareq al-Hashemi, who is wanted by the Iraqi authorities on terrorism-related charges." Yesterday, al-Hashemi noted that his bodyguard had died and stated that it appeared he had died as a result of torture.
Alsumaria notes Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi is calling for the international community to call out the death of his bodyguard, Amer Sarbut Zeidan al-Batawi, who died after being imprisoned for three months. al-Hashemi has stated the man was tortured to death. The photo Alsumaria runs of the man's legs (only the man's legs) appear to indicate he was tortured, welts and bruises and scars. They also report that the Baghdad Operations Command issued a statement today insisting that they had not tortured al-Batawi and that he died of chronic renal. They also insist that he was taken to the hospital for medical treamtent on March 7th and died March 15th. Renal failure would be kidney failure. And that's supposed to prove it wasn't torture?
If you work for an outlet that just spits out what you are told and didn't actually learn a profession, yes. Anyone with half a brain, however, apparently that's half more than the average journalist possess today knows to go to science. The Oxford Journal is scientific. This is from the Abstract for GH Malik, AR Reshi, MS Najar, A Ahmad and T Masood's "Further observations on acute renal failure following physical torture" from 1994:
Thirty-four males aged 16–40 (mean 25) years in the period from August 1991 to February 1993 presented in acute renal failure (ARF), 3–14 (mean 5) days after they had been apprehended and allegedly tortured in Police interrogation centres in Kashmir. All were beaten involving muscles of the body, in addition 13 were beaten on soles, 11 were trampled over and 10 had received repeated electric shocks.
Out of that group? 29 did live. Five died. I don't think the Baghdad Command Operations created any space between them and the charge with their announcement of renal failure as the cause of death. But, hey, I went to college and studied real topics -- like the law and political science and sociology and philosophy -- and got real degrees not glorified versions of a general studies degree with the word "journalism" slapped on it. So what do I know?
Tareq never should have been tried. Any trial was illegal. Until 2014, he remained one of Iraq's vice presidents. Nouri tried to get the Parliament to strip him of his role but they refused. He could not legally been put on trial while in office unless he was stripped of his office per the Iraqi Constitution. He was tried in absentia. His attorneys request that Jalal Talabani testify (and Talabani agreed to testify) was refused by the prejudiced judiciary which had already announced his guilt months before the trial began.
Tareq may very well become the Sunni leader of Iraqi Sunnis. And he could do so with or without stepping into Iraq proper.
The two most prominent Sunnis today are Osama and Atheel -- the brothers power is symbiotic -- feeding off one another.
Atheel's power was slipping when he had the fortune of Nouri al-Maliki calling for him to step down as governor of Nineveh Province. When Nouri made that demand the Sunni response was to close ranks around Atheel and this solidified not only Atheel but also Osama (who was Speaker of Parliament at the time). Saleh al-Mutlaq is a Sunni leader in disgrace with repeated calls for him to appear before Parliament on corruption charges. The only real Sunni leader in Iraq today is the combination of the al-Nujaifi brothers.
Tareq's trial means guilt and innocence aren't even an issue. The trial itself should not have happened. Sunnis are aware of that. The smartest thing 'new' prime minister Haider al-Abadi could have done was asked the judiciary to toss aside the verdict (actually verdicts -- the court got a bit excessive and sentenced Tareq to death -- sentenced him to death several times -- at last count, he was sentenced to death five times by the court) or else issue a pardon.
He did neither.
He failed to address the issue.
And now Tareq is taking his own steps.
Hawrami notes, "Al-Hashemi recently criticized PM al-Abadi for taking the Shiite militia groups under his authority as he believes that they cannot protect all the Iraqis, indicating the necessity of forming a Sunni force in Iraq to protect the Sunnis."
And that sort of criticism will resonate with the Sunni community.
From Iraq's former vice president to the United States' current one Joe Biden. Joe gave a speech on Thursday -- here for the full text, here for our criticism of some of it.
Yasmeen Sami Alamiri (Al Arabiya News) weighs in on the speech:
Last week, U.S. Vice President Joe Biden said that while facing the ongoing threats of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), the only way forward is with a strong, united Iraqi government, free of factions and sectarian divisions. The sentiment is not a new one—in fact, it is the cornerstone of the administration’s policy on Iraq—keep Iraq united to keep Iraq strong. However, for Biden personally, the policy which he now champions is a far cry from his push for the federalization of an Iraq broken into Sunni, Shia and Kurdish zones.
Biden’s speech Thursday at National Defense University in Washington DC, framed itself as almost a parting address on the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama’s policies on Iraq, as the administration enters the final phase of its term. The farewell speech on Iraq is likely not nearly as romantic or optimistic as either Obama or Biden would have hoped—both now say they opposed the initial war in Iraq and both were eager to see it end.
The unfortunate reality, however, is that nearly 13 years into the conflict; the United States is still needed in Iraq—now more than ever because of the grave threat that ISIS poses in the oil-rich country. In his remarks, Biden assures “for all the years I spent in dealing with Iraqi public officials in the Iraqi Government, we knew for certain without a united Iraqi Government, there was no possibility, none, of defeating ISIL [another abbreviation for ISIS].”
The rave endorsement for a united Iraqi government came just days before Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi makes his first visit to the White House in his current capacity.
Yerevan Saeed (Rudaw) notes Kurdish reaction has been mixed between ridiculing Biden over his comments regarding one-united Iraq and bemoaning Joe walking away from his 2006 plan for a federation in Iraq composes of three regions:
“Shia don't want to be ruled by Sunnis, Sunnis don't want to be ruled by Shia, Kurds don't want to be ruled by Arabs. Iraq unity is a joke,” was the online response Biden received from one Kurd.
“We want what Iraqis want: a united, federal and democratic Iraq that is defined by its own constitution, where power is shared among all Iraqi communities, where a sovereign government exercises command and control over the forces in the field,” Biden said in his remarks at the National Defense University in Washington.
In 2006 when he was Senator, Biden proposed a bill asking for the creation of three regions in Iraq, divided along ethnic and sectarian lines, as solution for the continued bloodshed in the country. The plan called for three Shiite, Sunni and Kurdish regions.
Another twitter user named Andrew Thiel reminded Biden of his 2006 plan: “When Joe Biden said we should split Iraq into 3 countries, sunni, shiite, and kurd, I said it was an idea worth exploring.”
Of Joe's Thursday speech, Xinhau reports:
Vice President Joseph Biden said on Thursday that U.S.-led airstrikes have helped Iraqi forces halt the offensive by the extremist Islamic State (IS) group in the Arab country, with its "aura of invincibility" pierced.
"The jury's still out," Biden said at the National Defense University in Washington D.C. "It's not over yet, but the momentum is in the right direction."
The right direction?
IANS reports the Islamic State executed 33 people in Ramadi. and that:
Meanwhile, the Iraqi forces and allied militias, known as Hashid Shaabi, or Popular Mobilisation, withdrew from the al-Sajariyah area, just east of Ramadi, and entered the nearby Habbaniyah airbase, the source said, adding that the move was apparently to let the international coalition aircraft carry out airstrikes on the IS positions at the scene.
The withdrawal came three days after the security forces backed by thousands of allied Shia and Sunni militias took control of Sajariyah after fierce clashes.
ANI adds, "An Iraqi provincial officer has claimed that the Islamic State (IS) has captured several districts in the Iraqi city of Ramadi, in a recent hour-long attack, killing 10 Iraqi troops and wounding Genneral Qassim al-Muhammadi, the head of the Iraqi military operation in Anbar province." Anadolu Agency reports the Islamic State has blown up Albu Farraj Bridge which "connects Ramadi city with the international highway."
It was all supposed to be so different. Erin Cunningham and Mustafa Salim (Washington Post via Stars and Stripes) report:
In a visit to Habbaniyah air base in Anbar on Wednesday, Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi had vowed to defeat Islamic State militants in the province. Pro-government forces claimed victory over the jihadists in the northern city of Tikrit last month. It marked a serious blow to the group, which seeks to capture and hold territory to build its version of an Islamic caliphate.
But in Ramadi, the battle raged on at least two fronts on Friday — and the government was losing ground, officials said. The militants already control most of the province.
The battle over whether or not Ramadi and Anbar Province should have been the next target continues despite the start of operations in Anbar, Nancy A. Youssef (Daily Beast) notes:
There is a split between U.S. and Iraqi officials about which city to take next in the campaign against the self-proclaimed Islamic State, with the divide running along Iraq’s two historically important rivers—the Tigris and Euphrates.
U.S. officials are urging Iraqi forces to keeping fighting north along the Tigris River and while Iraqis want to shift toward the Euphrates, two military officials told the Daily Beast. At issue is what is more important—going after a major Islamic State stronghold or expanding the security buffer around the capital, the nation’s economic and political keystone.
The decision over which target to attack has deep implications in Washington and Baghdad. Attacking to the north, towards oil-rich Baiji, could keep the hard-won momentum against ISIS rolling, but any setback could be crushing for the still weak Iraqi forces. It would also leave Baghdad’s western flank exposed. Attacking Anbar instead would secure that flank, but could also stall the larger campaign, leave Kurdish troops and American fighter jets battling ISIS practically alone, while strengthening Iranian-backed militias’ influence in Baghdad.
From Biden to Barack, Tariq Alhomayed (Asharq al-Awsat) offers:
The reality is that Obama has an incorrect view of the region, and this is something that has become increasingly clear since he took office. He is always wrong on our region, and has made the biggest mistakes here, and these mistakes have had major consequences.
Obama rushed to withdraw from Iraq, and now here we see him returning once again. He played down the Syrian revolution and Assad’s crimes. He talked about “red lines” but Assad has crossed each and every one of these, while Obama has done nothing. He played down the threat of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) only to subsequently be forced to acknowledge the reality of the situation, although he still had enough time to blame his country’s intelligence services for failing to realize this earlier.
So, Obama thinks that the threat to the region is not Iran, but rather an absence of internal reform. This is simply wrong, and demonstrates worrying double standards.
In 2009, when Obama was already in office, the “Green Movement” broke out in Iran. The Iranian authorities violently suppressed the protests, including through the force of arms. Many protesters were killed, and many more arrested. All the while, Obama looked on and did nothing. Indeed, some leading members of this revolt remain behind bars until today. Since then, Iran has not carried out any significant internal reform. During the same period, Gulf states—and particularly Saudi Arabia—have moved forward with the internal reform process.
There is no deal with Iran yet. There is a framework for a possible deal which might (or might not) be reached in June.
Supposed 'internationalists' like Medea I Need Attention Benjamin have, in the past, called out US dominance in the region but today these same Medea Benjamins rush to applaud US dominance and ignore the Arabic reaction.
See people like Medea, they don't really oppose imperialism.
They want it.
They want to harness it.
They applaud it when it's done their way.
They aren't really for democracy, they just want their way.
They're spoiled brats who could care less about the wants or desires of others.
Noah Browning (Reuters) notes the discontent with Barack in the region and that even Arab Spring activists are criticizing Barack. From his report:
The tentative rapprochement between Tehran and Washington has convinced many Gulf Arabs that a new regional axis is taking shape that will make them vulnerable to Iranian intrigue.
Saudi Arabia's leadership and many of its people have taken heart from its military campaign in neighbouring Yemen. Its air strikes, mounted with Arab allies, has targeted the Iran-allied Houthi militia which controls most of Yemen - and received U.S. approval.
"The public demand in Saudi Arabia right now is not for more democracy, but to handle the external threats," Saudi commentator Jamal Khashoggi said.
"The Saudis feel more assured since they took matters into their own hands. The issue that was bothering Saudi Arabia linked to the (nuclear) deal was that it was going to leave the Iranians unchecked in the region - that part is being handled today, not by the Americans, but by the Saudis."
As Barack fumbles and tumbles in the Arab region, the battle for who will replace him in January 2017 moves forward. Reportedly, Hillary Clinton will announce she is running for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination on Sunday. Hillary thinks she's the answer but there are those who disagree. Philip Rucker (Washington Post) reports:
On the eve of her presidential campaign launch, Lincoln Chafee, a former U.S. senator and governor from Rhode Island, announced Thursday that he is exploring a run for the Democratic presidential nomination. And unlike other potential Clinton challengers, Chafee appears to be spoiling for a fight.
In an interview with The Washington Post on Thursday, Chafee did not mince words when he said Clinton's 2002 Senate vote to authorize military action in Iraq should disqualify her from becoming commander in chief.
"I don't think anybody should be president of the United States that made that mistake," Chafee said. "It's a huge mistake and we live with broad, broad ramifications today — of instability not only in the Middle East but far beyond and the loss of American credibility. There were no weapons of mass destruction."
Hillary's vote for the war cost her in the nomination in 2008. But she honestly thinks, eight years later, she deserves it?
What amazing accomplishment -- or even realization -- can tired, Cranky Clinton (as Cedric and Wally have dubbed her) point to?
She can point to increased secrecy as Secretary of State -- refusing accountability via an IG, refusing to provide Congress with answers regarding the State Dept's plans for Iraq and of course her infamous (and ongoing) e-mail scandal.
Dan Merica (CNN) reports:
"Considering the premise for invading Iraq was based on falsehoods and considering the ramifications we live with now from that mistake, I would argue that anybody who voted for the Iraq War should not be president and certainly should not be leading the Democratic Party," Chafee said in a phone interview with CNN.
"Yes," Chafee said when asked if he plans on making the Iraq War central to his campaign against Clinton. "That's one of our big differences."
Clinton voted to authorize the Iraq War in 2002, a vote that haunted and helped sink her 2008 presidential campaign against President Barack Obama. At the time a Republican senator, Chafee was the only member of his party to vote against the Iraq War in 2002.
What has Cranky done to wipe that away or to wipe away her support, as a US Senator for the PATRIOT Act?
She spent four years as Secretary of State traveling from one photo op to another, she just didn't accomplish anything to be proud of.
Hell, she didn't even lead on marriage equality.
But she's supposed to announce her presidential run tomorrow.
Eight years after she was denied the nomination, she has nothing to show for those eight years, but somehow she's supposed to be our choice for top of the ticket?
Posted by Kat at 6:05 AM
Garry Trudeau attacks free speech (and flaunts his...
O'Malley
Barack's victory?
Ice cream with those taxes
If I had time . . .
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Mar 4th – Box Squats
Box Back Squats 2 x 12 – Use 55% of your 1 Rep Max Back Squat.
AMRAP in 5 minutes of:
10 OHS 30/20kg
Rest 3 minutes. Repeat for 2 sets
10 Push Ups/5 Negatives
Three rounds, 9-7- and 5 reps, for time of:
Muscle-up
Squat snatch 61/43kg
Amanda was named after the 2009 CrossFit Games competitor, Amanda Miller. In 2009, and known by her pistol tattoos on her hips, Miller moved on to the Games after finishing 6th in the Mid Atlantic Regional. She placed 55th overall that year. Unfortunately, one month later she soon crossed more challenges as she faced a battle with recurring melanoma. She passed away on April 23, 2010 at the young age of 24.
“Jag 28“
28 Kettlebell swings, 32/24kg
28 Strict Pull-ups
28 Kettlebell clean and jerk, 32/24kg
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Mark Forester, 29, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, assigned to the 21st Special Tactics Squadron, based in Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina, died on September 29, 2010, while conducting combat operations in Uruzgan province, Afghanistan.
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152. Spring Breakers (2012)
Leonard Maltin's Rating : BOMB
Rotten Tomatoes Rating : 67% (with critics) 38% (with audience)
RT Critics Consensus: Critics Consensus: Spring Breakers blends stinging social commentary with bikini cheesecake and a bravura James Franco performance.
In his review Leonard says: "Sold to moviegoers as 'trashy fun' with a titillating premise and four nubile stars in bikinis .. but it's disgusting, aimless and pointless."
The BBC just came out with the Top 100 films of the 21st century so far and Spring Breakers was on it!
This was, like the film script director Harmony Korine wrote for Kids, very disturbing. But I think that was the point of it. I don't think it was being exploitative. I think it was exploring the realities of a life style that American teen culture points to as an ideal.
Four girls go down to spring break from college. They fall in with a drug dealer named Alien. Faith (Selena Gomes) wants no part of this and heads home, leaving the other three.
The drug dealer Alien (James Fanco) says: : "I got Scarface. On repeat. Scarface on repeat.. Constant, y'all!" He also has money, Calvin Kleins' Escape, machine guns and everything else he wants.
In his 3 1/2 star review Richard Roeper says :"Spring Breakers challenges us to think about the hedonistic hell that of that annual ritual, as it segues from party film to insane crime story. It's self-indulgent, it's funny, it's dark, and it's always provocative."
The movie needs to be seen, just for James Franco's performance if for nothing else. But I think there is much more here.
Rather than being exploitative, I think it is a cautionary tale. The gangster lifestyle loses it's glamour quickly. I don't think that anyone who sees this movie would be anxious to join in it.
It may not be one of the best movies of the 21st century, but it is bold, provocative and well worth seeing.
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Susan B. CAMERON
BIRTH: 1839, ,Troup,Georgia,United States
DEATH: 1916, ,,,United States
BURIAL: 1916, ,,,United States
Father: James Hawthorne Major CAMERON
Mother: Emily S. CASTLEBERRY
Family 1: James COLBERT
_Thomas CAMERON __
_James H. CAMERON _|
| |_Susannah ________
_James Hawthorne Major CAMERON _|
| | _Robert C. BROWN _
| |_Sarah E. BROWN ___|
| |__________________
|--Susan B. CAMERON
| __________________
| ___________________|
| | |__________________
|_Emily S. CASTLEBERRY __________|
| __________________
|___________________|
|__________________
!CENSUS: Georgia, Troup Co., La Grange, 4 Sep 1850.
!BIR/DEA/MARR: Troup County Georgia and Her People; V. VI, No. 4, Oct 1986.
!BOOK: Histories of LaGrange and Troup County, Georgia; vol III; Forrest Clark
Johnson, III.
John Hunter DALTON
BIRTH: 1 FEB 1813, ,Rockingham,North Carolina,United States
DEATH: 3 MAR 1888, ,Iredell,North Carolina,United States
BAPTISM: 30 SEP 1983
Temple: OGDEN
ENDOWMENT: 19 OCT 1983
Father: Nicholas DALTON
Mother: Rachel HUNTER
Family 1: Mary C. HOUSTON
Susan Elizabeth Bettie DALTON
_Samuel DALTON _____________
_Samuel DALTON ______|
| |_Anne Nancy Dandridge REDD _
_Nicholas DALTON _|
| | ____________________________
| |_Charlotte GALLIHUE _|
|--John Hunter DALTON
| ____________________________
| _____________________|
| | |____________________________
|_Rachel HUNTER ___|
| ____________________________
|_____________________|
!BIRTH: 37 years old on 1850 North Carolina Census.
!CENSUS: North Carolina, Iredell Co., pg 436, 22 Aug 1850.
!BOOK: 'Time Is As Time Was'; p 158; Mildred J. Miller, C.G.;Pat Crooks; Ref Gen
975.6793 M649t.
!BOOK: 'Journal of Rockingham County History & Genealogy'; No. 1, 1976; Article:
"A Brief History of the Dalton Family and the Hunters"; Robert H. Dalton,
On the 1850 census, John was listed as a Tobacconist, worth $1224.
On 1850 census, there were several other persons living in John Dalton's home,
one was P. A. Dalton, age 29, listed as 'clergyman'. Also two brothers Nicholas
D. Critz age 22, Tobacconist, and Hamon Critz age 20. Asa Morefield age
25, laborer, Pinkney Cash, age 23, laborer. Melnioth Rhinehart age 7 was also
living there.
Book by Lucy Henderson Horton.
Will abstracts Vol. I, 1785-1865, Rockingham Co., N.C.
B: 186. Nicholas Dalton, 10 Oct 1835, Prob. Feb 1838.
Milly Evaline DEATHERAGE
BIRTH: 1 SEP 1853, Waverly,Morgan,Illinois,United States
DEATH: 9 FEB 1929, Alton,,Illinois,United States
BURIAL: FEB 1929, Alton,,Illinois,United States
Father: Coleman DEATHERAGE
Mother: Margaret JOHNSON
Family 1: William DOUGHERTY
MARRIAGE: 1870, ,,IL,United States
+Katherine DOUGHERTY
_James C. DEATHERAGE ____|
| |__________________
_Coleman DEATHERAGE _|
| | _Robert LANKFORD _
| |_Nancy Frances LANKFORD _|
| |_Sybil TAYLOR ____
|--Milly Evaline DEATHERAGE
| __________________
| _________________________|
| | |__________________
|_Margaret JOHNSON ___|
| __________________
!BOOK: 'The Heritage of Stokes Co. NC'; 1983; R975.664 H548.
John J. HEANEY
Family 1: Anna Belle DALTON
|--John J. HEANEY
Lucy Matilda HENDERSON
BIRTH: 14 JAN 1851, ,Williamson,TN,United States
Father: Samuel HENDERSON
Mother: Rachel Jane HUGHES
Family 1: Henry Claiborne HORTON
MARRIAGE: 30 MAY 1878, ,Franklin,TN,United States
_______________|
| |________________________
_Samuel HENDERSON ___|
| | ________________________
| |_______________|
| |________________________
|--Lucy Matilda HENDERSON
| _Archelaus HUGHES ______
| _John HUGHES __|
| | |_Mary Molly DALTON _____
|_Rachel Jane HUGHES _|
| _William Peters MARTIN _
|_Sally MARTIN _|
|_Rachel DALTON _________
!BOOK: 'Bible Records of Williamson County, Tennessee'; Lyncy; R929.3 T2wkb,
Vol. 1.
Annabell HOLLINGSWORTH
Family 1: James Jennings THOMPSON
MARRIAGE: 23 DEC 1928, ,Henderson,North Carolina,United States
James Richard THOMPSON
|--Annabell HOLLINGSWORTH
Sources: Clarence Griffin, History of Old Tryon and Rutherford Counties, North
Carolona. Historical and Genealogical Records. Patton sketches of Polk Co.
History; Henderson county court records, NC census records, and family oral
history of the area.
Archelaus HUGHES (Col., R.S.)
BIRTH: 25 SEP 1747, ,Goochland,Virginia,United States
DEATH: 25 DEC 1796, Hughesville,Patrick,Virginia,United States
BURIAL: DEC 1796, Hughesville,Patrick,Virginia,United States
TITLE: Col., R.S.
Family 1: Mary Molly DALTON
MARRIAGE: 25 SEP 1769, ,Patrick,Virginia,United States
SEALING TO SPOUSE: 20 JUL 1978
+Archelaus HUGHES
+John HUGHES
+William HUGHES
Samuel HUGHES
Jane Jeaney June HUGHES
Reubin HUGHES
+Nancy HUGHES
Sally HUGHES
Matilda HUGHES
Madison Redd HUGHES
|--Archelaus HUGHES
!Marriage: Marriages of some Virginia Residents 1607 - 1800:
Ulfeck, Vol. 1, A-H & R-LH:929.3755 W961M 1985.
1732: John received a land patent in Albemarle County, Va.
!BOOK:#1 Early Families of the N.C. Counties, Rockingham & Stokes, with
Revolutionary Service: Vol I: Lee McCollum.
#2 History of Pittsylvania County Virginia: Maud Carter Clement.
#3 Bible Records, Williamson County Tennessee: Louise G. Lynch.
#4 The Virginia Genealogy: Vol. 19, no. 3 Jul-Sep 1975, p.199, 200.
#5 The family of George Stoval: Barbara C. Baugham.
#6 Bedford County Tennessee Bible Records: Vol II
Southern Historical Press, 1986.
!DAR: Member No. 295750, 439775, 581872, 344882.
Archelaus Hughes was a Col. of Militia of Pittsylvania County Virginia, 27 Sep
1775. Col. of Virginia Regiment.
Amanda LANKFORD
BIRTH: BEF 7 JUL 1842, ,,North Carolina,United States
DEATH: 1890, ,,North Carolina,United States
Father: Braxton Bragg LANKFORD
Mother: Susannah DALTON
Family 1: Richard Nepton JOHNSON
MARRIAGE: 23 NOV 1866, ,Henderson,North Carolina,United States
_William LANKFORD ________
_Robert LANKFORD ___|
| |_Mrs LANKFORD ____________
_Braxton Bragg LANKFORD _|
| | __________________________
| |_Sybil TAYLOR ______|
| |__________________________
|--Amanda LANKFORD
| _David Sr. DALTON ________
| _William DALTON ____|
| | |_Susan DALTON ____________
|_Susannah DALTON ________|
| _Thomas JOHNSTON _________
|_Charlotte JOHNSON _|
|_Mary Elizabeth WHITAKER _
!CENSUS: North Carolina, Polk Co., Tryon P.O., 7 Jul 1860.
Sarah E. MC_LENDEN
BIRTH: 22 AUG 1819, Sumter District,Sumter/Lee,South Carolina,United States
DEATH: 23 FEB 1888, Mt Cleo Twp,Sumter/Lee,South Carolina,United States
BURIAL: 23 FEB 1888, Mt Cleo Twp,Sumter/Lee,South Carolina,United States
REFN: CG78-TG
Father: Jacob MC_LENDEN
Mother: DANIELS
Family 1: John W. HORNE
MARRIAGE: 14 JUL 1847, Sumterville,Sumter,South Carolina,United States
Robert C. HORNE
+William Elijah Elias HORNE
+John Thompson HORNE
Elizabeth Jane HORNE
Sarah Sallie S. HORNE
_Lewis MC_LENDEN _|
| |__
_Jacob MC_LENDEN _|
| | __
| |_Mrs MC_LENDEN ___|
| |__
|--Sarah E. MC_LENDEN
| __
| _ DANIELS ________|
| | |__
|_ DANIELS ________|
| __
|_Mrs DANIELS _____|
Source:FGR Cheri Wilson:Lineage Chart registered LDS Salt Lake City,Utah.
!BIRTH: 29 years old on 1850 South Carolina Census.
48 years old on 1860 South Carolina Census.
!CENSUS: South Carolina, Sumter Co., Sumter District,#1464, 28 Oct 1850.
South Carolina, Sumter Co., Mt. Cleo Twp., Maysville P.O., 13 Aug 1860.
!BURIAL: Family Farm, Bishopville, Sumter/Lee County, South Carolina.
Land was orginally part of the Wells Plantation.
!RELATIONSHIP: 2 Great Grand Mother
Sarah's Uncle Jacob McLenden grave is located in Lynchburg,SC in the St.Luke
Cemetery.Her Grandfather Calvin and his wife Susannah are buried in the Dunn
Cemetery 3 miles south of Bishopville on US 15. the cemetery no longer exist.
The Horne families settled in the area of Lynchburg Twp. and Mt. Cleo Twp. of
Sumter Dist/Sumter County. Sumter County was formed from Sumter District in
1865. This area was transfered to Lee County in 1902. The townships retained
their original names.
1850:John(27) occupation is carpenter; with wife Sarah E.(29)(name apears as
Susanna E. on 1860 census) they have a son Wm. E.(3 months). All listed as
being born in South Carolina. Next door are the families of Charles McKay and
John McDonald. Jacob McLenden(65), a relative, lives nearby with 3 adult sons.
1860: John W.(39) listed as farmer, his wife listed as Susan E.() with children
four children. The Rev. Robert English with family lives next door.
1870: Susanna is head of house, with four children living at home. Her spouse
John died in the Civil War and Susanna lives alone with her children.
Sabrina Ann MOORE
BIRTH: 15 NOV 1981
Father: Norman Reece MOORE
Mother: Patsy Sue CUMBIE
_Benjamin Harrison MOORE _
_Mark Redden MOORE ___|
| |_Ruth Cleveland REDDEN ___
_Norman Reece MOORE _|
| | __________________________
| |_Wilma Louvena JONES _|
| |__________________________
|--Sabrina Ann MOORE
| __________________________
| ______________________|
| | |__________________________
|_Patsy Sue CUMBIE ___|
| __________________________
|__________________________
Colonel Colin Redon REDDEN
BIRTH: BEF JUN 1851, ,,North Carolina,United States
Family 1: Mary
Alexander Redon REDDEN
William D. Redon REDDEN
James L. Redon REDDEN
|--Colonel Colin Redon REDDEN
10 years old on 1860 North Carolina Census.
!CENSUS: North Carolina, Henderson Co., Green River Twp. Jun 1880.
North Carolina, Henderson Co., Flat Rock Twp., 27 Jul 1860.
Family trace back from 1900 N.C. Henderson Co., through twins Thomas P. and
William B. Redden (Redon, Reading).
Redden name spelled Colin 'Reading' on 1860 Census, and Colonel Redon on 1880
census.
On the 1880 census, Colonel Redon and family were living next door to the Joseph
Ward family.
Samuel Baird SEARCY
Father: Reuben SEARCY
Mother: Lucy Elizabeth DALTON
___________________|
| |____________________________
_Reuben SEARCY _________|
| | ____________________________
| |___________________|
| |____________________________
|--Samuel Baird SEARCY
| _Samuel DALTON _____________
| _David Sr. DALTON _|
| | |_Anne Nancy Dandridge REDD _
|_Lucy Elizabeth DALTON _|
| ____________________________
|_Susan DALTON _____|
Braxton WAGES
Father: Charles Richard WAGES
Mother: Vicki
_Jack D. WAGES ________|
| |_________________________
_Charles Richard WAGES _|
| | _James Charles PHILLIPS _
| |_Mary Louise PHILLIPS _|
| |_Myrtle REDDEN __________
|--Braxton WAGES
| _______________________|
| | |_________________________
|_Vicki _________________|
| _________________________
|_______________________|
William WILKERSON
BIRTH: BEF SEP 1831, ,Wayne,Georgia,United States
Father: Daniel WILKERSON
Mother: Lenora RAULERSON
| |_________________
_Daniel WILKERSON _|
| | _________________
| |_____________________|
| |_________________
|--William WILKERSON
| _John RAULERSON _
| _Jacob B. RAULERSON _|
| | |_Mrs RAULERSON __
|_Lenora RAULERSON _|
| _________________
|_Nancy BAGGS ________|
!CENSUS: Georgia, Wayne Co., Sep 1850.
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Memorable Manitobans: Louis Joseph De Nobele (c1881-1950)
Louis Joseph De Nobele
Community activist.
Born in Belgium around 1881, he emigrated to Canada in 1904 and came to Winnipeg where he was a member of the firm of De Nobele Florists for 30 years. He was the founding President of the Belgian Club and, at the time of his death, was its Honorary President. He was also President of the Belgium Benefit Society of Manitoba, President of the Belgium Board of Trade, President of the Belgium Memorial Committee, and Honorary President of the Belgium Club Band. He died at a hospital in Rochester, Minnesota on 9 November 1950 and was buried in the Belgium Sacred Heart Cemetery.
MHS Centennial Organization: Le Club Belge
Obituary, Winnipeg Free Press, 13 November 1950, page 31.
We thank Neil Pryce for providing additional information used here.
Page revised: 6 July 2017
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de Kerangal, Maylis
Last Updated: Apr-25-2016
Annotated by:
Carter, III, Albert Howard
Primary Category: Literature / Fiction
Genre: Novel
Art of Medicine
Chronic Illness/Chronic Disease
Doctor-Patient Relationship
Father-Son Relationship
Human Worth
Illness and the Family
Physician Experience
The story of The Heart is a simple, linear structure. A car accident renders a young Frenchman, Simon, brain-dead. A medical team proposes harvesting organs, and his parents, after some turmoil, agree. That’s the first half of the book, the provenance of this specific heart. The second half describes its delivery for transplantation. Administrators find recipients, one of them a woman in Paris. Simon’s heart is transported there by plane and sewn into her chest. All this in 24 hours.
The narration is complex, with flashbacks, overlapping times, and literary art that is compelling. There are 28 sections to the story but without numbers or chapter headings, and these are often broken up into half a dozen shorter sections. We have an impression of stroboscopic flashes on the action, with high intensity focus. These create a mosaic that we assemble into dramatic pictures. Even major characters arrive without names, and we soon figure them out.
Simon. He’s called the donor, although he had no choice in the matter. At 19 years of age he’s trying to find a path in life. A Maori tattoo is a symbol for that search. He has a girlfriend, Juliette. He fades away as a character (except in others’ memories) and his heart takes center stage.
Marianne and Sean, Simon’s parents. Her emotions, as we would expect, range widely, especially during discussion of whether Simon’s organs can be transplanted. Father Sean has a Polynesian origin and cultural heritage.
Pierre Révol, Thomas Rémige, and Cordélia Owl are respectively the ICU physician, nurse, and the transplant coordinator. These are vividly drawn, with unusual qualities. Skilled professionals, they are the team the supplies the heart.
Marthe Carrare, Claire Méjan, and Virgilio Breva are a national administrator, the recipient, and a surgeon. Described in memorable language, they are the receiving team.
The characters’ names give hints of de Kerangal’s range. Since the 1789 Revolution Marianne has been a well-known French national symbol for common people and democracy, but Virgilio Breva is from Italy and Cordélia (recalling King Lear) Owl (as in wise?) has a grandmother from Bristol, England. We learn of personal habits regarding tobacco, peyote, sex, and singing. Medicine is part of a larger world of people of many sorts.
Even minor characters, such as Simon’s girlfriend Juliette and other medical personnel are touching and memorable.
These characters animate the story with their passion, mystery, even heroism. While we don’t know the final outcome of the implanted heart, the text shows the professionalism of the medical team, the French national system that evidently works, sensitive care of patients and families, and in the last pages, rituals of affirmation for medical art and for patients.
There is richness in de Kerangal’s style. At times it is direct, reflecting the thoughts of characters. At times it is ornate, even baroque. She uses many images and metaphors, often with large, epic qualities. A very long sentence about the over-wrought parents describes them as “alone in the world, and exhaustion breaks over them like a tidal wave” (p. 141). The style uses many similes, often with dramatic and unexpected comparisons. There are references to geology, astronomy, even American TV hospital drama. The style is at times lyric…we might say “operatic.” One page about Cordélia is very, very funny.
In a different tone, the details of medicine, law, and ethics are carefully presented, and visual imagery puts us in the hospital rooms, the OR, and crowded streets around a soccer game. Throughout it appears that translator Sam Taylor has done an admirable job.
The text invites us to consider large visions of wholeness. All the major characters seek some comprehensive unity to their lives, and they avoid orthodoxies such as religion, patriotism, and economic gain. Sean has his Polynesian heritage and boat-building passion, which he has shared with Simon. Cordélia, at 25, is an excellent nurse, wise beyond her years in some ways, but is as dazzled by a man as any teenaged girl. Nurse Rémige has his master’s in philosophy, loves the song of rare birds, and is, himself, a serious singer.
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Attending Others
Volck, Brian
McEntyre, Marilyn
Primary Category: Literature / Nonfiction
Genre: Memoir
Disease and Health
Native-American Experience
Native-American Medicine
Power Relations
This memoir of a life in medicine takes the writer from St. Louis to a Navajo reservation to Central America to the east coast and from urban hospitals to ill-equipped rural clinics. It offers a wide range of reflections on encounters with patients that widen and deepen his sense of calling and understanding of what it means to do healing work. He learns to listen to tribal elders, to what children communicate without words, to worried parents, and to his own intuition while calling on all the skills he acquired in a rigorous medical education. Always drawn to writing, Volck takes his writing work (and play) as seriously as his medical practice, and muses on the role of writing in the medical life as he goes along.
Last Updated: Feb-18-2016
Shafer, Audrey
Father-Daughter Relationship
Illness Narrative/Pathography
Paul Kalanithi, diagnosed with stage IV metastatic lung cancer when he was a neurosurgery resident at Stanford University, was faced with a decision. Should he truncate his career in neurosurgery in order to become a writer - a career he had always envisioned for himself after completing a couple of decades of neurosurgery practice? Married to Lucy Kalanithi, an internist he had met in medical school, Paul’s career and future had looked bright and promising. But as he entered his final year of a seven-year residency, symptoms of excruciating back pain and significant weight loss began. Garbed in a hospital gown, he examines his own CT scan – this is how we meet Paul at the beginning of the Prologue. He then writes of the relatively brief period of misdiagnosis prior to the CT scan. With the initial negative plain x-rays, he is started on nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. But breakthrough pain and continued weight loss leads to the CT. Paul the physician understands the death sentence the images portend; Paul the patient is just beginning his journey. The diagnosis and treatment cause him to reassess his decisions about his life, to decide to father a child even though he knows he will never see the child grow up, and ultimately to write a memoir, essentially for his daughter.
Paul had graduated from Stanford with undergraduate and master’s degrees which reflected his dual love of literature and science. He combined these in a second master’s degree from Cambridge University in the history and philosophy of science and medicine before attending Yale for his medical degree. He and his wife return to California for residencies. The book is largely a blend of his dual interests: a deep and abiding love and faith in literature and how words can reveal truths, and a passion for the practice and science of neurosurgery. The rupture of fatal illness into his life interrupts his dogged trajectory towards an academic medical career, and, like all ruptures, confounds expectations and reorients priorities.
The book has five parts: a foreword by physician-writer Abraham Verghese, who notes the stunning prose Paul produced for an initial article in The New York Times and exhorts the reader to “Listen to Paul” (page xix); a brief prologue; two parts by Paul Kalanithi (Part I: In Perfect Health I Begin, and Part II: Cease Not till Death); and a stunning, heart-breaking epilogue by Lucy Kalanithi. In the epilogue, written with as many literary references and allusions as her husband’s writing includes, Lucy provides the reader with a gentle and loving portrait of her husband in his final days, reaffirms his joy in their daughter Cady, and chronicles how she kept her promise to her dying husband to shepherd his manuscript into print.
The bulk of the book is memoir – a childhood in Arizona and an aversion to pursuing a life in medicine due to his hard-working cardiologist-father, experiences at Stanford which eventually led him to reverse his decision to avoid a medical career, the stages of his medical career and caring for patients, and his devastating cancer. Though initially responsive to treatment—and indeed, the treatment enables him to complete his residency and decide to father a child with Lucy—the cancer is, as prognosticated from the diagnosis, fatal.
What makes this memoir so much more than an exercise in memory and a tribute to the herculean effort to write while sapped by cancer and its treatment, are the philosophical turns, the clear love of words and literature, and the poignancy of the writing. He begins reading fiction and nonfiction again: “I was searching for a vocabulary with which to make sense of death, to find a way to begin defining myself and inching forward again. The privilege of direct experience had led me away from literary and academic work, yet now I felt that to understand my own direct experiences, I would have to translate them back into language…I needed words to go forward.” (pp 148-9) Paul’s writing ends with what is arguably some of the most poetic prose ever written. He concludes by speaking directly to his infant daughter: “When you come to one of the many moments in life where you must give an account of yourself, provide a ledger of what you have been, and done, and meant to the world, do not, I pray, discount that you filled a dying man’s days with a sated joy, a joy unknown to me in all my prior years, a joy that does not hunger for more and more but rests, satisfied. In this time, right now, that is an enormous thing.” (p. 199)
The Theft of Memory: Losing My Father, One Day at a Time
Kozol, Jonathan
Medical Mistakes
Kozol tells a multilayered story about himself and his father, a distinguished physician who becomes increasingly demented by Alzheimer’s disease, starting at age 88. A neurologist, Dr. Harry Kozol is able to diagnose with great specificity his own disease.
Son Kozol describes his father’s initial symptoms and the slow decline, a direction that is sadly and fatefully, clear. The son goes on walks with him, describes their conversations, arranges for paid companions, and puzzles about what must be “a life beneath the life” of his progressively inarticulate father.
Over the 14 years of this illness, there are some medical mishaps—including problems in continuity of care—depletion of the family’s money, and Jonathan’s hesitation to use a DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) order for his father or for his aging mother. He writes of his doubts, uncertainties, and mixed emotions. When his father is actively dying, Kozol dawdles elsewhere with lists and papers “obsessively.” He understands this, in retrospect, as denial. Nevertheless he arrives at the hospital and places his ear on his father’s chest, hearing breaths come slower and slower until death. Dr. Kozol dies in 2008 at the age of 102.
Alternating with this story are long passages about Dr. Kozol’s professional life, including his work with Eugene O’Neill and family, also Patty Hearst and Albert DeSalvo (“The Boston Strangler”). For the latter two, he is an expert witness in court cases. These passages illustrate his many skills, tenacity, and ideals.
A 25-page Epilogue written a half a dozen years later casts a different light on the father-son relationship. While the bulk of the book shows a loving, respectful relationship, the Epilogue describes tensions and disagreements between the two from Jonathan’s childhood to later years. The father criticizes what he perceives as failures, lack of ambition, poor choices, and the like. Kozol describes his own illustrious career, often in directions his father disapproves. In later years, however, Kozol accepts some of his father’s advice and understands their status more as equals. In another seven years, however, Dr. Kozol’s mind starts its difficult path, and the son becomes the caregiver to the father.
Side Effects May Vary
Last Updated: Jan-07-2016
Body Self-Image
Mother-Daughter Relationship
At 16, Alice is diagnosed with leukemia, and is given a dire prognosis. Assuming she has months to live, she undergoes chemotherapy with the support of her lifelong friend, Harvey, whose frank and deepening love she is uncertain about returning. On days when she has enough energy and the nausea abates, she works on a "bucket list" with Harvey's sometimes reluctant help, since the list includes revenge on two classmates who have hurt and humiliated her. When, months into treatment, she goes into unexpected full remission, Alice has to come to terms with the consequences of some of her revenge strategies and reassess the depth of a relationship with Harvey that may last far longer than she thought she had. Given an opportunity to choose life on new terms, she considers those new terms in a more adult way, chastened, focused, and grateful for a chance to make new choices.
Skin for Ricky
Schiedermayer, David
Last Updated: Dec-10-2015
Nixon, Lois LaCivita
Primary Category: Literature / Poetry
Genre: Poetry
The physician-narrator is looking in on a 30 year old patient named Ricky. Readers immediately learn that the patient has cerebral palsy: his ear mashed flat, his neck contorted into a tight C, almost quadriplegic. These first stanza clinical observations are indisputable. The narrator then shifts from the medical facts to more subjective thoughts ranging from Ricky’s previous treatment responses and medications to Ricky’s adult heterosexual response to the proximity of a female, and finally to the narrator’s own wishes for this patient. Ricky’s parents, the narrator notes, have similarly but uncomfortably witnessed their son’s ogling response to a pretty nurse or doctor or a provocative adult television image. The parents’ response, he notes, to these observations has been to redirect Ricky’s focus by switching the channel to Nickelodeon, a program geared towards children. Not unlike situations in several writings by William Carlos Williams, this physician has moved from objective medical information to his own interior thoughts about Ricky’s circumstances and confinement. Rather than sticking with the facts associated with the patient’s medical condition, he wonders, imagines, and expresses in this poem seemingly un-doctorly thoughts.
Miranda, Megan
Genre: Novel for Young Adults
After eleven minutes underwater at near-freezing temperature, Delaney Maxwell, who appeared dead upon rescue, is revived. Unlikely as her survival seems, the return of apparently normal brain function seems even more unlikely, yet after a few days she is allowed to go home with medications and resume a near-normal life. But after-effects of her trauma linger, the most dramatic of which is that she develops a sixth sense about impending death. She hides this recurrent sensation from her parents, and from her best friend, Decker, who rescued her, but finds that she shares the experience with a hospital aide who, like her, suffered a coma after a car accident that killed his family members. Like her, he senses death in others. Gradually Delaney realizes that “normal” isn’t a place she’s likely to return to, and that Troy, the aide whose life has been a kind of “hell” since his own trauma, is even further from normal than she. Troy seems to feel that it is his mission to help hasten death for those who are dying, to prevent prolonged suffering. The story follows her efforts to stop him, and to communicate with close friends, especially Decker, in spite of the secret she carries about her own altered awareness. When her efforts to save a friend who is dying of a seizure fail, Delaney faces another moment of crisis, compounded by Troy’s own suicidal desire to end his own suffering and hers with it. In the midst of these new traumas a clarity she has lost about what it means to choose life returns to her, and with it the possibility of a loving openness with parents and friends about the mysteries of her own brain and heart.
The Not-Dead and the Saved
Clanchy, Kate
Last Updated: Nov-23-2015
Miksanek, Tony
Genre: Short Story
Mother-Son Relationship
Two individuals share a struggle that is grueling, depressing, and whose outcome is probably preordained. The Mother (divorced, constantly tired, and fearful of sickness) is "not a good choice for the parent of a chronic invalid" (p. 168). The Son (smallish, clever, and born with some kind of tumor) has previously had an organ transplant (most likely kidney).
Their trek through the realm of sickness unfurls in seven scenes - all hospital wards and finally Hospice. First, the Son is an adolescent in a pediatric ward where the Machine (presumably renal dialysis) prevents his death. There he spots a baby that he dubs a "Not-Dead." She has multiple birth defects due to a chromosomal abnormality and is kept alive by technology. He intuits that while not dead, the baby is not "properly alive" either. He muses about his own status. His mother is always bedside, propping up his spirits.
Next he is in the ICU and then transferred to a medical floor. He receives a blood transfusion after disconnecting the Machine in a likely suicide attempt. Sometime later, he is back in the pediatric ward after receiving an organ transplant. The Son gets admitted to the Cardio-Respiratory unit for a severe infection. In and out of hospitals, he enrolls in college but quits. After getting married, he joins a commune of survivors of medical illnesses known as "The Saved." This collective lives on a farm and members avoid any contact with family.
The Son's health further deteriorates. He is hospitalized in terminal condition. By this time, he has his own child, a 14-month-old boy named Jaybird. In the oncology ward, doctors diagnose three tumors in the Son's brain but he refuses any treatment (surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy). He is moved to Hospice. His absent Father comes to visit and comfort him. When the Son dies, it is the Mother who is alone with him. The Son's wife, Father, Jaybird, and members of The Saved commune are all asleep in the Day Room. Only after the Son dies are the names of the Mother and the Son revealed: Julia and Jonathon.
People Like That Are the Only People Here: Canonical Babbling in Peed Onk
Moore, Lorrie
Narrative as Method
A mother (termed Mother in the story) discovers a blood clot in her young son's diaper and wonders "so what is this thing, startling against the white diaper, like a tiny mouse heart packed in snow?" This discovery leads to a diagnosis of Wilms' tumor--a childhood malignancy of the kidney, and surgery to remove the diseased kidney.The parents are thrust into a new world--the world of pediatric oncology ("peed onk") and meet the Surgeon, the Oncologist, and the other anxious parents waiting in the Tiny Tim Lounge of the pediatric ward. Everyone is named by their relationship to the Mother or by their profession--Baby, Husband, Anesthesiologist.The reader is privy to the inner thoughts of the Mother--her anger, denial, protective instincts and dark ironic vision. The Mother is also a writer and advised to take notes of this odyssey in case they need money to pay the medical costs. She feels alien to the culture of the pediatric ward--only her artsy friends understand her hell. Notes one (Green Hair) "Everyone's so friendly here. Is there someone in this place who isn't doing all this airy, scripted optimism--or are people like that the only people here?"When the Mother is given the option of no post-operative chemotherapy for Baby, the Mother grabs the chance to leave the hospital, clutching Baby, and says "I never want to see any of these people again." The piece ends on the rhetorical and ironic question--where's the money for these notes, for the story?
Kitt, Tom; Yorkey, Brian
Glass, Guy
Primary Category: Literature / Plays
Genre: Play
Marital Discord
Next to Normal is a musical, composed in a rock idiom.
Meet the Goodmans, (father Dan, mother Diana, daughter Natalie) who on the surface resemble a “perfect loving family” like any one of millions. However, from the outset we see that they are, in fact, a hair’s breadth from collapse: Diana’s long-term struggle with bipolar disorder leaves her suffering uncontrollable mood swings. Her illness fuels the chronic tension in her relationships with husband and daughter. In addition, we learn that a son (Gabe), whom we initially believe to be an active family member, actually died years ago and his appearances represent Diana’s hallucination.
As the show begins, Diana is undergoing a hypomanic episode that is resistant to treatment by her psychopharmacologist. Discouraged by side effects and egged on by her phantom son, Diana flushes her pills down the toilet. As she deteriorates, she visits a new psychiatrist who agrees at first to treat her without medication. As she begins in psychotherapy, for the first time, to accept the loss of her son, she descends to a new clinical low. At the close of the first act, after making a suicide attempt, she is hospitalized and agrees to be treated with ECT.
By Act II, the ECT has effected great clinical improvement, with stabilization of Diana’s mood and no further hallucinations. All this, however, has come at the expense of her memory. As it returns, she becomes aware that what she most needs to remember, and process, are her feelings about losing a child. In fact, we learn that she was kept from expressing them at the time because of concerns she might decompensate. She struggles to make sense of all of this while remaining stable. When she confronts Dan about Gabe, it is he who appears unable to discuss their loss. She suddenly becomes aware that Dan has been enabling her in an unhealthy way. She reconciles with her daughter, but realizes that in order to move forward she needs to get out of her dysfunctional marriage. However, the door is left open on this relationship, for at the recommendation of her psychiatrist Dan enters psychotherapy.
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Challenging Times for (Some) Business Magazines
(Finally) Getting around to posting some info I compiled on tough times for business magazines. Late last month, for a panel on magazines at the Future of Business Media conference, I prepared some figures and charts about business magazines, based on the Publishers Information Bureau (PIB) data for the first three quarters of this year compared to the same period in '06. Looking at the visuals, they show some trends. (Click on the pictures to see them more clearly.)
For one thing, in dollar terms, most of the "majors" are down in ad dollars, save Forbes, which went up in ad dollars. (See below for a note on PIB's methodology that casts some doubt on these figures.) Forbes, interestingly, has for years had the "free Web" philosophy, and now puts material dating back years up for free, and makes the (disputed) claim that it's the number one destination for business news.
It's also worth noting for business mags that while dollars in aggregate are down 2.7 percent, ad pages were down 6.8 percent, which means page rates were increased. For how long can ad rates continue to go up in the category as competition for ad dollars increases. Also, while Inc. and Fast Company are up, that's against years of previous losses. So it's a relative thing.
Conde Nast Portfolio isn't on the chart I prepared because it's new, and therefore the $13 million-plus it's gotten this year is compared to zero for last. Nevertheless, that’s quite a feat that, if annualized, would put Portfolio in the top four. But while those dollars would seem to be coming from the other business magazines – taking a significant slice of a shrinking pie – executives at the mag point out that it has also gotten a lot of its revenue from luxury brands very familiar to the Conde sales force but not so used to many of the other business magazines. So, they're reaching into a different pie for a significant chunk of their wealth.
Finally, I came across some figures that showed that business magazines, until a few years ago the unparalleled leaders in ad pages and for a while in ad dollars, too, have declined heavily next to celebrity mags.
Business magazines faced similar issues before. In the 1980s, when certain kinds of business-to-business advertising declined, business mags rejuvenated themselves by pitching to new classes of advertising, such as cars and liquor. This time, they may want to do the same thing, but it's harder to think of a major ad category that’s both underserved and appropriate. Pharmaceuticals? Everyone's going after those dollars; and would they be the right fit? Tech? That territory's well-trodden and going aggressively to the Web. Speaking of the Web, that didn't exist in the '80s, nor were there cable business channels competing for the dollars. Not to mention financial portals like Yahoo and Google finance and CNNMoney, which is relaunching with more video this winter.
A few caveats: PIB figures are based on rate cards, which are notoriously inaccurate and always subject to discounts of 20 percent or more, especially for the best clients. Over here is a spreadsheet with business magazines sifted from the PIB figures, on which the above two charts were based, along with an aggregated chart of all the biz mags.
Kindle, Days Later
Kindle Strengths and Challenges
Kindle Me Some Coverage
The Changing Media Landscape
Video Ad Disruptions
When To Moderate Comments
Leopard's Spots
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I love Amway because they have excellent customer service available and are always efficient and ethical in their ways. I like the way it handles business. They are also very unique and engaging and have a very broad selection of products and services that are relevant to my profession. I would use them again. I would recommend Amway to a colleague or any other peers in my organization and to anyone looking for services similar.
Early in our conversation, I had mentioned that it was unusual for the chief supply chain officer to also be in charge of R&D. Dr. Calvert addressed this near the end of our interview, “I can’t imagine how difficult it would be to have procurement, manufacturing, the trade group, and R&D in different silos when it comes to developing and sourcing goods. The group I work with dictates everything about the product, how it is built, sourced, and where it is built.”
Listen to Rosemarie and Otto Steiner-Lang, who joined Amway in the hope of funding their own construction company and now run their Amway business full-time: ‘We have found in Amway the independence we were looking for. This business is a doable and affordable solution for the problems in the labor market today. Amway, which represents free enterprise perfectly, postulates and promotes the initiative of the individual, reducing the burden on the public social system.’
One night, after he had taken me out to dinner (we went Dutch), Josh told me that there was a price list in the back of his car—sealed in an Amway Starter Kit. I could have it right away; I just had to give him the $160 fee to officially join Amway. Uncertain about taking the plunge, I claimed my checking account couldn’t cover $160 that week. That was all right, he insisted: I could write a post-dated check that he would hold until I gave the O.K. to deposit it. I still resisted, and he got out of the car with me, opening the hatch to show me the sealed white box within. Eventually, he settled for giving me a book called Being Happy, which he could later retrieve.
The Amway Corporation was founded in 1959, ostensibly as a small-scale manufacturer of “biodegradable” detergents (beginning with Liquid Organic Cleaner, the patent for which Amway acquired from a struggling Detroit scientist). It has since grown into a $6 billion-a-year consumer-products behemoth selling everything from groceries to lingerie to water filtration systems. These products aren’t available in stores, though. The key to Amway’s success is its curious distribution system: Instead of using retail outlets and mass-media advertising, Amway licenses individual “distributors” to sell its goods from their homes. The distributors are independent franchisees; they buy products from Amway at wholesale and resell them at the “suggested retail” price, pocketing the difference as profit. Distributors are also paid a percentage of their sales (from 3 percent to 25 percent) by Amway itself. But the detail that distinguishes Amway’s “multilevel marketing” scheme is that it rewards distributors for bringing new recruits into the sales force. Distributors get a cut not only of their own sales revenues, but of sales made by their recruits, their recruits’ recruits and their recruits’ recruits’ recruits, a branching pyramid of lineally descended Amwayers known as a distributor’s “downline.”
Great article Christene! It's very difficult to build an Amway business in the United States, most of their growth nowadays is international. Even the business builders inside Amway are leaving the country to build abroad. The reason for this is twofold: 1-people like Ethan V. are out there on the web slamming Amway and discouraging IBOs all in an effort to market their own products and services to them (I call this leech marketing); and 2-Amway has not embraced internet marketing, and continues to teach belly to belly marketing tactics that require all of their new people to "burn the rubber off the tires." It's not up to us to dictate how the marketplace wants to be marketed to, it's up to us to figure out how to speak to them and then provide that message.
This family-government approach has so far enabled the DeVos family to avoid the public schisms and disagreements that have plagued other multigenerational dynasties. Any dissent is hashed out in private, and that enables the family to focus its collective efforts with the precision of a scalpel and the power of a chainsaw. If you’re a politician who wins the family’s support, you’ll receive several maxed-out checks from multiple family members, all in a bundle.
The Michigan gubernatorial race that year had been a dogfight of personal attacks between DeVos, the Republican nominee, and Democratic Governor Jennifer Granholm. Gloomy, bleached-out b-roll of shuttered factories in anti-Granholm ads made the governor’s sunny economic promise that “You’re gonna be blown away” sound less like an aspiration than a threat. Anti-DeVos ads cut closer to the bone, with one depicting a cartoon DeVos cheering a freighter hauling Michigan jobs to China. It was an unsubtle reference to DeVos’ time as president of Amway, the direct-sales behemoth his family co-founded and co-owns, when he eliminated jobs in Michigan while expanding dramatically in Asia. DeVos ended up personally spending $35 million on the race—the most expensive campaign in Michigan history—and when the votes came in, lost by a crushing 14 points.
The top four teams remained the same, with No. 1 Alabama continuing to receive 61 of 64 first-place votes after the Crimson Tide cruised past Arkansas. Georgia retained the No. 2 spot after taking down Vanderbilt. No. 3 Ohio State overcame a sluggish start to put away Indiana and retained one No. 1 vote. Fourth-ranked Clemson, retaining two No. 1 nods, also held steady after its most lopsided result of the season at Wake Forest.
I like the healthy products and various selections offered on their website. Amway has been around for long time and also offers way to start your own business and spread the word on their wonderful products. I really enjoy their skincare line and XS energy drinks and snacks. The energy drinks taste great and give you the extra boost of energy to get my day going. The products are way over priced and are not priced for individuals who are lower income people. I think if they find ways to cut prices it will allow a wider range of people to shop with them.
The company is said to have been violating the Prize Chits and Money Circulation Schemes (Banning) Act. More specifically, Pinckney and the two other directors were arrested in connection with a case filed by a certain Visalakshi of Kozhikode. She claimed to have incurred losses of Rs 3 lakh in trying to sell the products of Amway through its multi-level marketing network.
The people who join Amway do so for many different reasons, including working part time to make a little extra money to help support their families or to achieve a specific financial goal. They come from a variety of circumstances and have just as many motivations. While the specifics of the IBO stories may vary, hard work, determination and a devotion to giving back to the community are common themes.
Helmstetter credits the practice of ‘dreambuilding’ as a central reason why Amway is so successful. Dreambuilding is more than wishful thinking, Cross explains. It’s more than seeing what people with more money have and wishing you had it. Dreambuilding is ‘the perfection of excellence’ – ‘It is a way to control what you think, to enhance what you believe, and to solidify your attitude’ (emphasis his own). Most importantly, it’s a procedure, ‘a skill that has to be learned, practiced, and put into action.’
Amway is the number one direct-selling business in the world, according to the Direct Selling News 2017 Global 100, with more than $8.8 billion in sales revenue. Amway sells a breadth of nutrition, beauty, and home products through a network of millions of independent sales distributors. Despite the company’s huge size and global footprint, however, its initiative to develop Internet-connected products—or Internet of Things (IoT)—began as a grassroots effort within the organization when it was in the process of enhancing its top-of-the-line air-treatment system. “During this process, a cross-functional team identified an opportunity to enhance the user experience by adding Wi-Fi and Bluetooth communication,” says Everett Binger, chief IoT solutions architect at Amway.
In a breakfast speech to volunteers at Holland Christian Schools on May 12, 1975, Ed Prince warned that lazy and neglectful U.S. citizens were not doing their fair share, forcing the government to, as a Holland Sentinel article described it, “play an increasingly larger role in our daily and personal lives.” (You don’t have to listen too hard to hear an echo of Ed Prince in his daughter, Betsy. “[For welfare recipients] to sit and be handed money from the government because they think a job like that is beneath them,” the heiress sighed to the Detroit Free Press in 1992. “If I had to work on a line in a factory, I would do that before I would stand in line for a welfare check.”)
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Posted on June 29, 2013 by Celine
MMS &UN news -June
Violence is Costly! ; Global Peace Index (GPI) was launched and at a related press conference at the UN experts said “The world had become less peaceful in the past year, Syria being the “biggest ever faller”. We take a key definition of peace as the absence of violence or the absence of fear of violence,” Michelle Breslauer, Director, United States Operations, Institute for Economics and Peace, said of the Index, which comprised 22 indicators measuring internal and external levels of peacefulness in society, including levels of militarization, safety, security and organized conflict. Iceland maintained its position as the most peaceful nation, followed by Denmark, New Zealand and Austria. Afghanistan had always been in the bottom 10 since the Index started in 2007.For 2012, the cost of violence to the global economy was $9.4 trillion, about 11 per cent of the world’s gross domestic product (GDP).
Population report : information collected from 233 countries and areas of the world now estimated population at 7.2 billion, could reach 8.1 billion by 2025 and up to 9.6 billion by 2050 United Nations population expert said a top at a Headquarters press conference today. India was now expected to become the world’s most populous country, surpassing China by 2028 or so, while Nigeria’s population could surpass that of the United States by 2050. In response to a question about the link between population projections and United Nations sustainable development efforts, Mr. Wilmoth said that Governments had emphasized the right of individuals to choose how many children to have, which limited policy options in the area of population. Indeed, the solution to sustainability challenges had to come by “changing the way that we live”, and not through population policies, he stressed. It was repeatedly heard at the UN meetings that more than the government policies, the population control has to happen by the couples in their bedrooms. Will it be an answer to those who believe that UN is promoting abortions?
The Security Council resolution on sexual violence: Angelina Jolie, special Envoy of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) emphasized that tackling war-zone sexual violence is the Council’s responsibility and the duty of Governments in countries affected by it. She told the Security Council that “hundreds of thousands – if not millions – of women, children and men have been raped in conflicts in our lifetimes.” British Foreign Secretary William Hague, who presided over the meeting, stressed that “in conflicts in nearly every corner of the globe, rape is used systematically and ruthlessly, in the almost certain knowledge that there will be no consequences for the perpetrators.” Soon after Jolie spoke, the council adopted a legally-binding resolution demanding the complete and immediate cessation of all acts of sexual violence by all parties to armed conflict.
U.S. and Rest of G8 Won’t Follow UK on Corporate Transparency: The United States is being singled out for criticism after the Group of Eight (G8) rich countries failed to adopt a plan pushed by British Prime Minister David Cameron to require the creation of public country-level registries with detailed information on corporate ownership and activity. Although the United States did unveil important new pledges Tuesday to crack down on anonymous “shell” corporations, used by money launderers and tax evaders, critics point out that Washington has not outlined how it will implement these commitments. They also warn that the commitments will not put corporate ownership information into the public domain, a criticism also leveled at the G8 declaration overall.
The G8 met Monday and Tuesday at a summit in Northern Ireland, during which tax evasion and corporate transparency were given top billing. While Cameron had hoped other countries would back his call for the creation of public registries, none did so.
While the United States has now said it will be creating these registries on its own, these will apparently be available only to law enforcement and tax authorities. Critics urge these databases to be made open to the public from the beginning.
“The G8’s declaration is absolutely historic,” Eric LeCompte, executive director of Jubilee USA Network, a religious antipoverty group, said Tuesday. Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, similarly issued congratulations, noting, “International tax avoidance and evasion have emerged as major risks to government revenue and as threats to the credibility of tax systems in the eyes of citizens – in both advanced and developing countries.”
Open working Group 4: The 4th session of the Open working group regarding Post 2015 development agenda was held at the UN with the theme- Employment and decent work for all, social protection, youth education and culture. Poverty eradication remains the overriding goal that is manifestly linked to decent and productive work, social protection, and access to quality basic education and health care. On the second day the theme was Health and Population dynamics: Reference was made to universal health coverage; equitable access to quality basic health services; health promotion, prevention, treatment, and financial risk protection. Health Mugs could be integrated as targets under an overarching universal health goal. It was clear that Member States are taking the job of defining sustainable development goals, which could also define the future for sustainable development, seriously, and their efforts to build and share knowledge will hopefully prepare them for the difficult road ahead. When the inputs and voices are broad and wide-ranging, as this process has prided itself on, narrowing down the many ideas into simple goals, targets and indicators will not be an easy task.
Knowledge from Experience with people living in Extreme Poverty: For the first time in the history of UN an official session was held on 27th June to listen to the people living in extreme poverty. The highlight was one of the proposed themes in the High Level Panel Report for the post 2015 Sustainable Development Agenda “Leave no one behind”. This was organized by the ATD Fourth World and few other cosponsors including the mission of France, Philippines and Peru. There were panel discussions, sharing of participatory research findings and proposals from several countries. One of the speakers Juan C Baltazar, a grass roots activist from Bolivia said “I don’t want to be poor; I don’t like to be called poor” and he burst in to tears, many of us felt the pain and responded with a standing ovation. The linkage between poverty and shame was discussed and its crippling effect on millions around the globe. The Ambassadors and UN officials present assured that these voices will be heard when discussing the Agenda in September.
Celine Paramundayil
MMS UN rep
CategoriesNewsletters Tagsextreme Poverty, Peace, population, sexual violence
One Reply to “MMS &UN news -June”
Knowledge from Experience with people living in Extreme Poverty: Juan C Baltazar got opportunity to speak and he was able to articulate. that is great.
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MoEFCC > About the Ministry
The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC) is the nodal agency in the administrative structure of the Central Government for the planning, promotion, co-ordination and overseeing the implementation of India’s environmental and forestry policies and programmes.
The primary concerns of the Ministry are implementation of policies and programmes relating to conservation of the country’s natural resources including its lakes and rivers, its biodiversity, forests and wildlife, ensuring the welfare of animals, and the prevention and abatement of pollution. While implementing these policies and programmes, the Ministry is guided by the principle of sustainable development and enhancement of human well-being.
The Ministry also serves as the nodal agency in the country for the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme (SACEP), International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) and for the follow-up of the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED). The Ministry is also entrusted with issues relating to multilateral bodies such as the Commission on Sustainable Development (CSD), Global Environment Facility (GEF) and of regional bodies like Economic and Social Council for Asia and Pacific (ESCAP) and South Asian Association for Regional Co-operation (SAARC) on matters pertaining to the environment.
The broad objectives of the Ministry are:
Conservation and survey of flora, fauna, forests and wildlife
Prevention and control of pollution
Afforestation and regeneration of degraded areas
Protection of the environment and
Ensuring the welfare of animals
These objectives are well supported by a set of legislative and regulatory measures, aimed at the preservation, conservation and protection of the environment. Besides the legislative measures, the National Conservation Strategy and Policy Statement on Environment and Development, 1992 (86 KB) ; National Forest Policy, 1988 (29 KB) ; Policy Statement on Abatement of Pollution, 1992 (26 KB); and the National Environment Policy, 2006 (1697 KB) also guide the Ministry’s work.
Modified: 30th Apr 2019
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daffodils: review
Bridget Conway
Image Credit: Garth Badger
We have recently been hit with the difficult news that arts funding for small to medium arts organisations, especially ones that help young people and emerging creatives, has been slashed. The already lacklustre monetary distribution to the arts in Australia is now seriously dwindling and in danger. So, what are we to do?
We keep on seeing art, making art, supporting art. That’s what we do.
So, despite a heavy heart and a hopeless attitude, I made my way to Riverside Theatres last week to view the opening of Daffodils. Presented by Auckland, New Zealand’s theatre company Bullet Heart Club, Daffodils is a nostalgic, musical exploration of destiny, love, memory, and misunderstandings. Set against a backdrop of black and white Kodak moments, videos, and of course, a slew of indie rock gems (all remixes of New Zealand classics), Daffodils seeks to pull at the heartstrings of its audience in unusual ways. It’s a cabaret, first and foremost, but also a compilation of true events, real-life heartbreak, and glittering reaches of destiny.
Led by a cast of two actors/singers/all-round extraordinaires, Todd Emerson and Colleen Davis, and backed by ‘the band’ that pumps and rocks the stage, Daffodils shines with its originality and the skill in which it grasps the audience. We follow the story of young Rose and Eric, who meet one fateful night in a field of daffodils in Auckland. They fall in love, they struggle with time and distance as Eric travels overseas to find himself, and they eventually marry in the quickest way possible, out the back of Rose’s family farm.
The daffodil field is the epicentre of the story, because Eric’s parents met at the exact same place just twenty years before. From this elegant and glorious centre, however, darkness ensues and leaks into the story. We follow the couple as they go from house to house, as they both carry secrets close to their heart.
Daffodils has toured from New Zealand to Australia and has been selected to be featured at the Traverse Theatre in the upcoming Edinburgh Fringe Festival. It’s an incredible chance for a small arts company and an imaginative creative work to be seen at a global scale.
For Daffodils to arrive in Sydney and to be able to travel to Scotland, however, it needs to be supported. It needs to have the backup of money, time, and a workforce to keep it going. It’s just like any other arts project or company. I can’t help but think about how although it is great to wave Daffodils off across the planet, what else is being left behind? What other work, what other artists, what other great and worthy organisations are being left in the shadows?
There is truly a lot of artists and creative work that will now have to turn off the lights. So let’s keep on carrying torches, let’s keep on dancing under the spotlight of shows like Daffodils, let’s keep it alive. Because in the end, really, it may just be up to us to keep this all afloat.
This entry was posted in Arts, Theatre and tagged art, arts, funding, Review, theatre. Bookmark the permalink.
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