Avril Lavigne teases huge collaborations on new album after signing with Travis Barker
ByMike Francis
After signing with Tr label last year, pop-punk singer Avril Lavigne teased huge collaborations on her new album. During an interview with Entertainment Weekly, the Canadian singer revealed that she was inspired by the recent Travis DTA record. She also confirmed that she is working with Goldfinger. The new album is expected to be released sometime in 2018.
The Canadian pop-punk singer revealed on Instagram her new album line-up, which features the rock icons Travis Baker and Blink 182. This is the biggest lineup to date, and the announcement of such an impressive collaboration is sure to make the Canadian star's fans excited. After signing with TR, the pop-punk artist has been busy teasing fans with news of her huge collaborations.
The announcement comes as Avril Lavigne celebrates her 20th year in the music industry. The pop-punk singer, who signed with Train 2011, has teased her fans with huge collaborations for her new album. The first single of the album, Bite Me, was released last year and featured the Blink 182 drummer Travis Baker.
The new album is expected to be her sixth studio album. After signing with Tr, she also teases huge collaborations with artists like Beyoncé, Avril, and Skrill. Upon joining Tr, Avril's fans were ecstatic. Avril Lavigne is a Canadian native. She hails from the small town of Napanee, Ontario, Canada, and has been singing since she was a child.
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The Canadian singer signed a two-album deal with Arista Records at age fifteen. Let Go (2002) was her first number one album in the US and peaked at number one in Canada. It was a huge hit, with her skate-punk persona gaining popularity. It sold 10 million copies worldwide. In Canada, she is one of the most popular pop artists in the world.
Avril Lavigne teases major collaborations on her upcoming album. The Canadian singer has previously teased big collaborations with artists such as Drake and Nicki Minaj, but the new album will feature more of her favorite pop stars. This time, she's focusing on collaborating with artists from various genres and eras. For example, she has collaborated with rappers Yeezy and the rapper Jeremy Iovine.
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Home » Fitchburg, MA House Fire, Apr 1931
Fitchburg, MA House Fire, Apr 1931
Submitted by Linda Horton
Massachusetts |
House Damaged $300
Damage estimated at about $300 was caused by a fire at the home of L. D. Taylor, 21 South street, yesterday afternoon. According to the story told Chief Henry J. Hyatt a four-year-old boy was alone on the upper floor of an L connected with the house and a few minutes after the boy came down the fire was discovered.
Roy Lafleur, a member of Hose 4, was passing and notified the occupants of the house. Box 41 was sounded after Central station had been notified by telephone. Much water was used and the lower floor was damaged by water. Fire broke through on the roof in a few places.
Fitchburg Sentinel, Fitchburg, MA 27 Apr 1931
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CSHL's Florin Albeanu, Partha Mitra awarded NSF 'Early Concept' grants for neuroscience
(left) Assistant Professor Florin Albeanu, Ph.D. and (right) Professor Partha Mitra, Ph.D.
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Cold Spring Harbor, NY — The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded Early Concept Grants for Exploratory Research (EAGER) to two Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) neuroscientists. The researchers, Assistant Professor Florin Albeanu and Professor Partha Mitra, are working to develop new technologies that will provide insight into the structure and operation of neural circuits and address how complex behaviors emerge from them. The awards are part of President Barack Obama's multi-year BRAIN Initiative, announced last year, which aims to answer fundamental questions about how the brain works.
Albeanu joined the CSHL faculty in 2008, with the goal of understanding how the activity patterns of neuronal circuits change during learning. His work explores how the brain interprets sensory information to shape perceptions and trigger complex behaviors in different contexts. Albeanu and his team use olfaction in mice as a model for brain function. They have developed a novel "patterned illumination" technique that allows them to reversibly control neuronal activity in select subsets of neurons and, in parallel, to probe how signals are transferred from the nose to different processing areas in the brain.
Mitra is working to develop an integrative picture of brain function, incorporating theory, informatics, and experimental work. He is founder of the Mouse Brain Architecture Project, an experimental effort to develop a brain-wide connectivity map of the mouse brain. The very large volumes of data generated by the project have given rise to new analytical challenges that are now being addressed. Mitra's work extends to the interface of physics, engineering, and biology, where he is developing theories that will allow researchers to extract meaningful information about neural circuit function.
"Florin Albeanu and Partha Mitra are working at the edge of the technology limit in neuroscience, and are actively expanding the limits of what we can do to understand the ultimate mysteries of the mammalian brain's structure and operations," said CSHL President and CEO Dr. Bruce Stillman. "On behalf of the faculty I congratulate them on winning EAGER awards, through which the NSF enables them to continue to innovate."
This year, the NSF funded 36 research projects through EAGER, just one facet of the NSF's support for the BRAIN Initiative. The award provides $300,000 over two years for the development of innovative conceptual and physical tools to advance neuroscience. The awards are intended to fund short-term, proof-of-concept projects with the prospect of high-payoffs.
Written by: Jaclyn Jansen, Science Writer | publicaffairs@cshl.edu | 516-367-8455
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About Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Founded in 1890, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory has shaped contemporary biomedical research and education with programs in cancer, neuroscience, plant biology and quantitative biology. Home to eight Nobel Prize winners, the private, not-for-profit Laboratory employs 1,100 people including 600 scientists, students and technicians. The Meetings & Courses Program annually hosts more than 12,000 scientists. The Laboratory's education arm also includes an academic publishing house, a graduate school and the DNA Learning Center with programs for middle and high school students and teachers. For more information, visit www.cshl.edu
BRAIN Initiative Faculty Awards Florin Albeanu Neuroscience Partha Mitra
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Davis v. U.S. Department of Education: Another law graduate is denied student-loan bankruptcy relief
Few overburdened student-loan debtors attempt to get their loans discharged in bankruptcy. Most believe their student loans are not dischargeable as a matter of law. But among the small number of people who file for bankruptcy and try to get their student loans forgiven, a fair number are law-school graduates.
A handful of law-school graduates have been successful in bankruptcy court: the Barrett case out of California, the Hedlund case out of the state of Washington, and, more recently, the Rosenberg decision out of New York are examples of good outcomes for law graduates. But most are unsuccessful.
Davis v. U.S. Department of Education is the latest in a string of decisions in which a J.D. graduate with crushing debt is denied relief by a federal bankruptcy judge. Jeffrey Michael Davis graduated from John Marshall Law School in 2008, Apparently, Davis "performed poorly in law school" (p. 706), but he obtained an LL.M. degree (an advanced law degree) from John Marshall in 2013. At the time his adversary case was decided, he was 41 years old.
After graduating from law school, Davis sought full-time employment but he was not able to find a steady job as a lawyer. After graduation, he worked as a document review attorney on a contract-to-contract basis. In other words, in the 11 years since graduating from John Marshall Law School, he never secured a full-time job in the legal field. His salary in 2018 was approximately $61,000, above the poverty level. Nevertheless, Davis was the father of a young child with disabilities, and his childcare expenses were significant.
Davis financed his law studies with student loans from both the federal government and a private lender. By the time he arrived in bankruptcy court, his total indebtedness was $351,000. According to Illinois Bankruptcy Judge Timothy Barnes, Davis made some payments on his DOE loans but had made no payments on his federal Stafford loans or his private loans.
Judge Barnes analyzed Davis's petition for relief under the three-part Brunner test and concluded that Davis did not meet even one of the three parts.
In Judge Barnes' opinion, Davis could not meet part one of the Brunner test because he could not show that he would be unable to maintain a minimal standard of living if forced to pay back his student loans. In the judge's view, Davis had not lived frugally enough, noting disapprovingly that Davis subscribed to some streaming services.
The judge also pointed out that Davis had not applied for higher-paying jobs over the past four or five years. "In the absence of efforts to secure a higher-paying position, whether as an attorney or otherwise, and given the lack of other evidence regarding efforts to increase his income, [Davis] has failed to demonstrate that he has maximized or attempted to maximize his income" (p. 705).
Regarding part two of the Brunner test, Judge Barnes ruled that Davis "failed to demonstrate the existence of additional circumstances indicating that [he] will likely be unable to repay the Students Loans for a significant portion of the repayment period " (p. 707). The judge pointed out that Davis has at least 20 more years of earning potential. The judge indicated that Davis had shown no unusual circumstances that would hinder him from finding a higher paying job.
Finally, Judge Barnes concluded that Davis had not been able to demonstrate that he had made good faith efforts to repay his loans. The fact that Davis had not made any payments on some of his loans "weighs against a finding of good faith" (p. 708). Judge Barnes ruled. And--as the judge had already indicated, he did not think Davis had tried to maximize his income, minimize his expenses, or look for a higher paying job.
I disagree with Judge Barnes' decision. First, Judge Barnes is a lawyer himself. Surely he knows that the job market for lawyers in the U.S. has been terrible since Davis graduated from law school in 2008. The judge should also know that the job possibilities for people who graduate from undistinguished law schools like John Marshall and who do not have stellar grades face particularly grim job prospects.
Finally, Judge Barnes should know that an L.L.M. degree from a lackluster law school like John Marshall often does not make a lawyer more marketable. In fact, for many J.D. graduates, an advanced degree in law merely adds to a lawyer's debt load.
In my view, the only question Judge Barnes should have considered when evaluating Mr. Davis's case is this: Can Mr. Davis repay $351,000 in student loans?
The answer to that question is undoubtedly no. Judge Barnes concluded that Barnes had not looked hard enough for a better job, but who would not look for better wages if a higher paying job was at least a remote possibility.
I doubt very much whether Davis--who has a law degree and an advanced law degree--likes working on a contract-to-contract basis for $61,000 a year. But I feel sure he is doing the best he can. Apparently, he has worked consistently in the field of law for 11 years. He should get some credit for that.
If the Department of Education thinks it achieved something by opposing Mr. Davis's request for student-loan relief, it is deluding itself. I think it is highly likely that Davis will be forced into an income-based repayment plan that will end when he is 66 years old and that accruing interest on his debt will prevent him from ever paying off his loans--now more than a third of a million dollars.
A compassionate ruling, a sensible ruling, and the right ruling would be for Judge Barnes to forgive all of Davis's crushing debt and give him the fresh start. That is the bankruptcy courts' duty, after all, to give honest but unfortunate debtors a fresh start.
Davis v. U.S. Department of Education (in re Davis), 608 B.R. 693 (Bkrtcy N.D. Ill. 2019).
Posted by Richard Fossey at 7:38 AM
Labels: Brunner, Jeffrey Michael Davis, John Marshall Law School, Judge Timothy Barnes, Rosenberg v. Educational Credit Management Corporation, student loan bankruptcy, undue hardship
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Richard Fossey
Richard Fossey is a professor emeritus at the University of Louisiana in Lafayette, Louisiana. He received his law degree from the University of Texas and his doctorate from Harvard Graduate School of Education. He is editor of Catholic Southwest, A Journal of History and Culture.
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Lindsey Lomis
www.lindseylomis.com
Lindsey Lomis may be a singer, songwriter, performer, and dog-mom, but she most endeavors to be a friend. The 19-year-old Nashville artist relates with a familial intimacy as she unpacks her experiences through eloquent lyricism and artful instrumentation rooted in jazz-y delivery and uplifted by pop palatability. Such honesty has enabled her to build an unshakable bond with a growing and devoted fan base. After amassing millions of streams and earning acclaim from OnesToWatch, American Songwriter, and Idolator, to name a few, she connects more than ever on her Daydreaming EP [Altadena Records/Warner Records].
"I write about my experiences and my friends," she explains. "The EP is a conversation. Relatability is the most important thing to me. I hope you feel like these songs were written about you. I want you to feel like I'm your friend."
At nine-years-old, she embraced music and never let go. After honing her craft for years, she caught the attention of Brandi Carlile with a cover of "That Wasn't Me," resulting in a duet on stage with the GRAMMY® Award-winning star. As her independent EP Chapter I gathered millions of streams powered by "Simple Love" and "String of Lights," she earned the endorsement of high-profile supporters such as Meghan Trainor, Alessia Cara, Allen Stone, Ryan Tedder, Lennon Stella, AJ Mitchell, Shawn Mendes, Sophie Turner, Joe Jonas, and Justin Bieber who touted her on Instagram Live. Signing to Altadena Records and Warner Records, her 2020 EP In The Madness boasted highlights such as "Feel" and "Slow Motion" [feat. JoJo]. The day after her high school graduation in 2021, she stole away to Los Angeles to record what would become Daydreaming over the course of a month.
This time around, she switched up the process.
"That was my first time going to L.A. alone," she recalls. "It gave me a sense of independence. It was an experience I'd never had before. I also went into the EP knowing I wanted to start all of these songs more acoustically. Instead of beginning with the production, every song comes from my guitar, chords, and melodies. The past couple of tours have just been me and my guitar. That's how I always did it growing up. At the same time, all of these songs came from good memories."
She introduces the EP with "die with my friends." A plucky clean guitar riff and simmering beat underline her soulful intonation on the verses. When the hook hits, she croons a gen-Z ride-or-die proclamation of her own, "But if we're all gonna die, I might as well die with my friends."
"I wrote it to my friends before they left for college," she explains. "It was the last summer with these people who I had grown up with, and I was bummed out about that. They're like my sisters. They've given me so much advice. So, I thought of this naïve idea of living our lives together and growing old. It's okay now. Even though they've been at school for a year, we're still close."
Then, there's "save your breath". Her voice glides over a slinky beat and energetic guitar as she flexes her range, fluttering towards an infectious refrain.
"It's a fun one," she goes on. "You see someone you think is cute. However, when you talk to this person, you realize he has a horrible personality. I noticed this as I went to parties here and there. It's part of being a 19-year-old," she laughs.
On the other end of the spectrum, "call me when u get home" hinges on her dynamic range. It builds into a hypnotic hook punctuated by her high register. "I wrote it as a check-in for my friends to make sure they get home safely," she reveals. "I always tell them to text me when they get home. I think about it on a regular basis. The world can be dark for women and young girls. However, the song can apply to guys or parents too. It's something I talk about all the time, so why not write and sing about it?"
The title track "DAYDREAMING" bottles the butterflies of an unshakable crush into a wistful anthem.
"You're thinking of that one person," she smiles. "I was so happy with how it turned out. The production was experimental, but I added guitar to it. I'm daydreaming 90% of the time."
In the end, Lindsey's music ultimately resembles listening to one of your closest friends tell a story.
"I wrote all of these things that feel real to who I am," she leaves off. "The biggest takeaway is you have someone who understands you and gets you. This EP is just about life for someone who is growing up and figuring it out. The music explains it all. You can really hear who I am through the lyrics and messages. Also, you can add my dog looks totally adorable right now. Put that in the bio."
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LINDSEY LOMIS DROPS HEARTFELT DAYDREAMING EP
Today, pop-soul powerhouse Lindsey Lomis releases her new EP Daydreaming. Listen HERE via Altadena/Warner Records. Alongside the heartfelt five-track collection, which includes recent singles "call me when u get home" and "save your breath," Lomis shares a new video for "die with my friends," a…
Lindsey Lomis Shares "Cheeky" Single "Save Your Breath"
LINDSEY LOMIS SHARES "CHEEKY" SINGLE "SAVE YOUR BREATH" – LISTEN HERE FROM HER FORTHCOMING DAYDREAMING EP OUT AUGUST 19 SUPPORTING JOSHUA BASSETT ON TOUR THIS FALL June 3,…
LINDSEY LOMIS RETURNS WITH SENTIMENTAL SINGLE "DIE WITH MY FRIENDS"
Pop-soul powerhouse Lindsey Lomis returns with the sentimental new single "die with my friends" on Altadena/Warner Records. It's her first new recording since the release of her major-label debut EP,…
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@sourglendale YASSS how bout i give u some new music to stream too ?
@sourglendale 84 now omg
@sleeptightkait ONLY referring to you as bakedpotatochips from now on


Dr. Thomas Greaney
Consultant Radiologist
Dr Thomas Greaney is a Consultant Radiologist at the Bon Secours Hospital Tralee. Graduated from NUI Galway 1990 and completed MRCPI in 1993. Trained in Radiology at St. Vincent's University Hospital from 1993 to 1997 and completed FFR(RCSI) and FRCR in 1996 and 1997 respectively. Po... read more
Dr Thomas Greaney is a Consultant Radiologist at the Bon Secours Hospital Tralee.
Graduated from NUI Galway 1990 and completed MRCPI in 1993. Trained in Radiology at St. Vincent's University Hospital from 1993 to 1997 and completed FFR(RCSI) and FRCR in 1996 and 1997 respectively. Post-fellowship training At McMaster University Medical Centre and Henderson Hospital, Ontario and at Addenbrookes and Papworth Hospitals, Cambridge, 1997 – 1999.
Consultant Radiologist at Kerry General Hospital (1999 – 2013) and at Bon Secours Hospital, Tralee (1999 - ).
Dr Greaney has participated in numerous publications and presentations, which includes presenting at the Scientific Exhibit at the European Congress of Radiology in Vienna.
MB, B.C.h, B.A.O (1990)
M.R.C.P.I (1993)
F.F.R.R.C.S.I (1996)
F.R.C.R (1997)
Gold Medal in final fellowship examination of the Faculty of Radiologists of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland 1996.
Scholarship to University College Galway for top ten entrants from city and county of Galway 1984.
Kerry University Hospital
Addenbrooke's and Papworths Hospitals
McMaster University Medical Centre, Hamilton
Henderson Hospital, Hamilton Health Sciences Corporation
St Vincent's Hospital, Dublin
Daisy Hill Hospital, Newry
Tyrone and Fermanagh Hospital, Omagh
Altnagelvin Area Hospital, Derry
Portiuncula Hospital, Ballinasloe
University Hospital Galway
Comparison of an asymmetric screen-film combinations with a conventional screen-film combination for chest radiography in 51 patients.
T. Greaney, C McCoy, J Masterson. British Journal of Radiology, 70 (1997): 929-932
Ultrasound-guided injection of Recalcitrant Plantar Fasciitis
D.Kanc, T. Greaney, B. Bresnihan, R. Gibney, O.Fitzgerald
Journal Article, Annals of Rheumatic Diseases. 57(1998): 383-384
Low dose urography: A comparison of a non-ionic dimer, iodixanol (Visipaque) with a non-ionic monomer, iohexol (Omnipaque)
S Skehan, F. Rasmussen, R. Gibney, S. Lindequist, S. Moller- Nielsen, M. Svaland, V. By Kampenes, K. Bjartveit, T. Greaney, S. Damgaard, J. Masterson
Journal atricle, British Journal of Radiology, September 1998.
Multiple Gastric Polyps in Familial Amyloid Polyneuropathy
T. Greaney, N.Nolan, D.Malone
Abdominal Imaging, June 1999
Palliation of Primary and Recurrent Gastric Carcinoma with Explandable Metallic Stents:
2 Case Reports
T Greaney, R.Gibney, D.Malone
Journal of the Canadian Association of Radiologists, June 1999
The role of ultrasonography in the diagnosis and management of idiopathic plantar fasciitis
Kane D, Greaney T, Shanahan M, Duffy G, Bresnihan B, Gibney R, Fitzgerald O.
Rheumatology (Oxford) 2001 Sep; 40(9):1002-8.
Value of double-contrast barium enema performed immediately after incomplete colonoscopy
Brown AL, Skehan SJ, Greaney T, Rawlinson J, Somers S, Stevenson GW.
AJR Am J Roentgenol. 2001 Apr, 176(4):943-5.
Ultrasonography in the diagnosis and management of psoriatic dactylitis
Kane D, Greaney T, Bresnihan B, Gibney R, Fitzgerald O.
J Rheumatol. 1999 Aug; 26(8):1746-51


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New low-cost African airline to sell first tickets next week
New low-cost African carrier Fastjet would start selling tickets next week, ahead of its first flight later this month, the company, which is featuring the African Grey Parrot as its logo, said on Monday.
Aim-listed Lonrho, which owns 67.4% of Fastjet, said in a statement that the airline would launch a Website next week, providing information on routes and fare schedules, as well as allowing tickets to be bought using credit/debit cards.
Tickets, available from as low as $20 one way, excluding taxes and charges, would also be sold through travel agents and the airline's own sales desk, call centre and offices throughout East Africa.
Fastjet would establish its first operating base at Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, followed by a second base in Nairobi, Kenya, using three leased Airbus A319 aircraft. It has plans to launch in Accra, Ghana, and Luanda, Angola.
"We are excited that the launch is now imminent and that Fastjet will be turning from a concept into a reality. The launch of Fastjet has generated enormous interest in East Africa and we are delighted with the strong partnerships being forged with suppliers and governments across the region," Fastjet chairperson David Lenigas stated.
Commenting on the airline's new branding, Fastjet CEO Ed Winter said the African Grey was renowned for its intelligence and was, therefore, a perfect personification of Fastjet's motto: smart travel.
Edited by: Mariaan Webb
Creamer Media Senior Researcher and Deputy Editor Online
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Camp registrations opening up, what to expect this summer
April 21, 2021 / By Lisa Verdin
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) -Summer is just around the corner and registration is opening up for camps across the Sioux Empire. Spaces are already starting to fill up for summer camps at the Washington Pavilion and the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Sioux Empire.
"We have seen a really good response to our summer camps. We've been fortunate that we have, you know 70 percent of them are filling up. And so I think we're a little bit surprised about how quickly they've been filling up and the response, but you know, we'll take it any day," said Maddy Grogan, Director of Education for the Washington Pavilion.
It's recommended families sign up as soon as possible to ensure they get a spot.
Both camps were held in person last year, and they are taking what they learned into this summer. Safety protocols will be followed.
"Keeping them in the same groups in the event that, you know small things happen. We are ready and able to kind of make some changes and keep everyone safe," said Billy Mawhiney, Director of Operations for Boys and Girls Clubs of the Sioux Empire.
Group sizes will also be smaller.
This year, the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Sioux Empire are looking at safe ways to get kids out into the community.
"One of the big moments I think is really finally getting out and doing some of those field trips that we weren't able to do last year. So swimming I think is top of every kids' list this summer," said Mawhiney.
The Washington Pavilion is also offering virtual options for families.
One is called Experience Your Washington Pavilion at Home.
"Those are free options for families. They can browse our website and find different science experiments, art projects, gallery tours, that sort of thing," said Grogan.
The other is called Pavilion in the Classroom and costs $20.
"Videos that have a tour or a science demo and then they are paired with an activity that matches," said Grogan.
It was created for classes to use in place of a field trip, but families are welcome to try it out as well.
After a difficult year, these organizations are just excited to offer some fun opportunities to kids this summer.
For more information on Washington Pavilion summer camps click here.
For more information on Boys and Girls Clubs of the Sioux Empire summer camps click here.
Copyright 2021 Dakota News Now. All rights reserved.
© 2022 Boys and Girls Club of the Sioux Empire


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Rocketsports Racing's Jaguar XKR GT2
April 27, 2009 April 30, 2009 Rudi	0 Comments american le mans series, Jaguar, Jaguar XKR, racing
Rocketsports Racing officially announced a GT2 program for the American Le Mans Series that will see the East Lansing, Michigan-based team reunite with the Jaguar brand by entering a Jaguar XKR for a partial season in 2009 with a full-season championship effort in 2010.
"It has been difficult to be out of competitive racing for nearly a year," said RSR team owner Paul Gentilozzi. "We are most fortunate to be able to return to what we know, winning sportscar championships. In particular, winning them in Jaguars. We haven't spent our time idly; we've focused on engineering and construction of the Jaguar XKR. The luxury of time that we traditionally don't have in this process has been a great asset. We feel like our work with both the ALMS and the ACO will give us a car that is number one: competitive on the track, number two: representative of Jaguar's racing history, and number three: economically viable for customers in the GT2 series around the world."
RSR will be entering the ALMS with Jaguar as a technical and marketing partner. Jaguar has provided vital engineering, information and support to assist the team in the homologation and construction process. Construction of the Jaguar XKR is near completion at the RSR facility. A parallel engine development process is also underway for the new AJ-133 direct injected 5-liter normally aspirated engine. The company's plan is to begin testing and development in June and enter the ALMS series mid-summer. RSR will be building at least three XKR's this year and will have cars available for customer use in 2010.
"The addition of Rocketsports Racing and Jaguar XKR speaks volumes about the status of the American Le Mans Series," said Scott Atherton, President and CEO of the world's leading sports car series. "Not only does the Series add another prestigious automobile brand to its already world class lineup of manufacturers, but the fact that this addition occurs during such a challenging time in our industry makes the announcement truly significant. Paul Gentilozzi is one of the most experienced and qualified people in motorsports and his decision to bring Rocketsports and the Jaguar brand into the American Le Mans Series at this time is the best endorsement we could ask for."
Looking back over the decades, I believe Jaguar's finest hours in motorsports have occurred in sportscar racing. The timing of its return couldn't be better. Jaguar can introduce, develop and showcase their technologies and immediately link the DNA of their racecar to the XKR in the showroom in a way that no other form of motorsport can match. We are very proud to be welcoming Paul Gentilozzi, Rocketsports and the Jaguar brand as the newest stakeholders of the American Le Mans Series, and we look forward to seeing them on the track in the very near future".
The XKR racecar is based on the successful Jaguar XKR Aluminum chassis. Combining stampings, forgings, and extrusions, fastened by special rivets and high strength adhesives, the Jaguar designed structure offers an excellent platform on which to build a championship winning racecar. Added to this structure are steel roll cage and reinforcing members providing safety and stiffness in the face 4.17.09_rsr_gt2_launch3of the challenges presented by the demanding circuits and competition in the ALMS. The all-aluminum AJ-133 powerplant breathing through ACO mandated restrictors will be tuned to last 24 grueling hours at Le Mans and power the Jaguar XKR through the historic hills of Road Atlanta during the Petit Le Mans. The carbon fiber body optimizes air flow as permitted in the ACO rules, while also maintaining the design spirit of the beautiful XKR production car.
Rocketsports, Inc.'s previous competition in the International Motor Sports Association (IMSA) resulted in 17 victories, including a GTS class win at the 12 Hours of Sebring in 1992. Running an Oldsmobile Cutlass in 1992, Paul Gentilozzi was the runner up in the Drivers' Championship in the GTS class and the team won the GTO Drivers' Championship and the Manufacturers' Championship (Oldsmobile). In 1993, Rocketsports clinched the GTS Manufacturers' Championship (Oldsmobile). A 1994 effort with Cunningham/Nissan resulted in an overall victory at the 24 hours of Daytona.
While RSR and Jaguar may be new to the ALMS series competition, they both have a rich history and heritage of performance in the motorsports industry. The same is to be said about their relationship together. Jaguar was re-introduced to the Trans-Am Series by Gentilozzi. In their tenure Rocketsports, Inc. had 66 starts, 31 of those resulted in Rocketsports team wins with an additional 4 victories by chassis/customer cars. This led to five Manufacturers' and five Drivers' Championships from 2000 – 2006 with Paul Gentilozzi, Scott Pruett and Klaus Graff. Rocketsports also earned a pole and victory (GTS Class) in a Jaguar XKR in 2002 at the famed 24 Hours of Daytona.
The Rocketsports/Jaguar relationship is also significant off track. From 2002 – 2004, Rocketsports, Inc. built two concept cars which included a racier X-Type and the most powerful road-going Jaguar convertible ever – the 550 horsepower XK-RS. In November 2008, RSR undertook a secret speed trial, taking a 2010 Jaguar XFR to the legendary Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. The XFR achieved a stunning top speed of 225.675 mph – making it the fastest production Jaguar ever. In the vein of Rocketsports' work on production Jaguars, RSR is developing high performance aftermarket components for the XKR and newly revealed XFR.
Furthering this announcement, Rocketsports Racing, Inc. has revealed an innovative look to go with the team's new program and racecar. Rocketsports Racing, Inc. will be identified as RSR, emphasized by a new logo that was unveiled at today's press conference.
Source: ultimatecarpage. Images: Rocketsports Racing
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San Diego Padres look to play spoiler in St. Louis
By Jonathan Goehring
ST. LOUIS, MO - JULY 18: Jedd Gyorko /
The San Diego Padres hit the road this week following an off day. Their first stop, St. Louis, to match up with the contending Cardinals.
At 14 games under .500, the Padres are 33.5 games back of the first place Dodgers. Even their more likely playoff alternative, one of the National League Wild Cards, is 12.5 games away.
When San Diego travels to St. Louis to take on the Cardinals this week, the contrast will be striking. Both teams are currently out of playoff spots, but the Cards are well within the picture. Every game counts at this point for them, as they sit 4.5 back of the second wild card and 3.5 back of the Cubs in the NL Central.
Tuesday, 5:15 PM: Richard vs. Lynn
Beginning the series with Clayton Richard should set the tone for the Padres. The 33-year-old has been wildly inconsistent this season, but his last start against the Phillies was a complete game shutout to finish off a sweep. Depending on Richard's start, the Friars could either be off to a fabulous start this series or a troubling one.
Opposing the San Diego southpaw will be Lance Lynn. Lynn is a seasoned Cardinal, with 153 starts and a career ERA of 3.32. This season has gone even better for the 30-year-old, as he is 10-6 with a 3.05 ERA. It will be a tough matchup for the young Padres but one they must get used to seeing.
Related Story: Solarte's versatility undervalued
Wednesday, 5:15 PM: Chacin vs. Weaver
The most productive and consistent member of San Diego's rotation is slated to start Wednesday's game, hopefully providing a boost against a tough young opponent. Jhoulys Chacin will be making his 26th start of the year and will be looking for his 12th win. The St. Louis offense certainly won't make matters easy.
Luke Weaver is 24 and has just 10 career starts. He is a new pitcher to the Cardinals, but hasn't wasted any time making a name for himself. With a 3.31 ERA this season, Weaver hasn't been much off a drop off at all from the star he is filling in for, Adam Wainwright. Still, St. Louis needs to see a lot more than 16 innings from the youngster, and the Padres would be glad to be the cause of his first poor outing.
Thursday, 4:15 PM: Perdomo vs. Martinez
More from Friars on Base
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Padres barely missed out on high-end veteran starting pitcher
Another thriving St. Louis starter who has largely flown under the radar in 2017 takes the mound in the finale of this three game set. Carlos Martinez hasn't missed a start this season, and much like San Diego's Chacin, has performed consistently throughout. He has kept his ERA to a respectable 3.57 and has won ten games for the Cardinals.
Opposing him will be the up and coming Luis Perdomo, an improving Padre starter with every outing. Perdomo is 6-8 with a 4.93 ERA, and has struggled a bit in August. But the right-hander has shown that he has the tools to make a major league rotation. Putting them all together is his mission for the rest of 2017.
Next: San Diego Padres: Week #20 recap
Competing against a club who is in the playoff race but needs victories late in August is a wonderful opportunity for the young Padres to grow. The sense of urgency the Cardinals will have at their home park will make matters difficult for San Diego, but it will also make keeping them behind their competition all the more rewarding.


Baltimore Art + Justice Project Blog
Discussing the intersection of community art, advocacy and justice in Baltimore.
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Tag Archive | music
by D Hagen
in Info
Guest Blogger Devlon Waddell: Music
I found myself, on an 'empty bucket' day, with the first real chill of the season blowing against me, losing myself. I was on the bus stop and sad for no tangible reason. Then, something happened. My head nodded rhythmically. I tapped my foot in the same time. It was comforting. It was familiar. It was music.
When I consider music, an artform so pervasive in my world, as an advocacy tool, I cannot help but conjure images of a motley crew of young folk who have been paraded in front of a crowd and are desperately in search of something that remotely resembles harmony. Such an image almost always touches my heart. It is, indeed, a beautiful thing to witness. But what of the heart-rending lyrics of Soul music? What of the deeply percussive reverberation of House; the aggression of Jazz; the inevitable uplift offered by Gospel; the audacity of HipHop, Rock and Metal? Where do those independent artists, who, for pennies, bleed their truth on any available stage, fit into this paradigm of advocacy and justice?
Peter Bruun, in his September 13th post, said this in an attempt to define "art": "I believe the notion of art is itself a construct; a cultural invention to imply certain shared understandings on value, meaning, and status…". Assuming this construct (art) is indeed about the assignation of value, and there is value in music as a form of entertainment (as evidence by the gross amount of money moving through the mainstream industry), why, then, am I not, often enough, engaged in discourse regarding the spiritually restorative value of music?
I wonder what happens if we choose to see those things, like popular music, as accessible avenues in our pursuit of justice. If an aggressive song puts me in an aggressive mood, and likewise, a love song is evocative of love, shouldn't I leverage that state of being?
While we are not necessarily creating out of a sense of social consciousness, it still strikes me as appropriate that we might leverage said creations, nonetheless.
in Artist Profiles
Profile of the Week: Amorous Ebony
Amorous Ebony, is a homegrown Baltimore artist and a current theater major at Coppin State University. As a singer, songwriter, poet and actress, Ebony has combined her art and talent with her dedication to serving the community, working with youth, and spreading love.
Ebony is a youth cultural organizer for the Youth Resiliency Institute and aids in the coordination of the annual Youth Arts Harvest Festival.
Ebony leading a march for the Youth Resiliency Institute
Ebony has performed as a part of CrE3sol, Sunshine's Models on Wheels, KIPP academy, and throughout Baltimore.
Check out Ebony's Art+Justice profile!
**If you would like to be featured as our profile of the week just go to artplusjustice.org and put yourself on the map!**
Profile of the Week: Mosno Al-Moseeki
Mosno Al-Moseeki is an international singer/songwriter and a native of Sudan. Mosno uses his music to bring a positive image of Sudan to the United States, and a positive image of the U.S. to Sudan. Mosno's music is a pentatonic blend of acoustic rock known as Desert Electric mixed with his own Arab-poetic lyrics.
He is currently working on a full length album entitled "Novella" which is in part inspired by his cultural migration. His song "System Down (#SudanRevolts)" caused his websites to be banned in his home country. Mosno donates the proceeds from the song to Girifna (we are fed up), a non-violent protest movement based in Sudan.
He will be performing at Artscape this weekend on Friday AND Saturday!
Friday July 19th, 2013 performance with Sahffi Lynne of goatfish for the Musicians of Mercy's Conscious Cabaret at Falvey Hall at 5:30pm
Saturday July 20th, 2013 performance with Spyros as part of the Greek Nubian Collective performance at Falvey Hall at 7pm
**Want to be featured in our profile of the week? Go to artplusjustice.org and put yourself on the map!**
by Kalima Young
Listening to the Universe
By Lea Gilmore
I never planned for it to be this way. I was a little round black girl from Baltimore who had dreams and hopes that flew way beyond the stars. For me, that is all they were, dreams and hopes. As an only child, I spent a lot of time in my bedroom with my records (yes, LPs and 45s!), singing the entire soundtracks to A Chorus Line, Cabaret, The Wiz and Jesus Christ Superstar in my room, never thinking that singing professionally was something I could actually do, because I didn't see any little round black girls on album covers or on TV.
My mom took me to see "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope" an all-African American musical that starred none other than the amazing Nell Carter. OH….there I was! Seeing that show at the Morris A Mechanic Theatre at eight years old changed my life! I needed to see what I could be. In my 20s, I performed in 45 musicals and plays, because I had seen what I could be! In me, I hope other young women saw that they could redefine the boundaries, or at least try like heck to do so. I was 'telling him I wasn't going' in "Dreamgirls," I was the voice of the plant, Audrey II, in Little Shop of Horrors (we call it the lesbian version), and in another production of Little Shop of Horrors, I switched it up and I was a member of the Greek chorus (aka 'The Supremes'), singing about a man eating plant, and on and on.
Today, I have traveled all over the world, singing and lecturing about social justice, peace and nonviolence, but I am still that eight year-old little girl who felt empowered because she saw someone like herself doing what she wanted to do more than anything in the world. Oh sure, I was a policy analyst, directed a few organizations, talked economics… but I wanted to sing! I wanted to act! I wanted to be a damn spectacle sometimes! And when I didn't, I felt little pieces of my soul die. So, since I am kinda fond of my soul, I do what the universe has called me to do. As should you.
Will you be that person that small child looks at and says, "Yes, I see me!"?
by Francine Housier
Toni Morrison and Bob Dylan to be Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom
Toni Morrison and Bob Dylan have been named as two of 13 recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In a statement from the White House last Thursday, President Obama said, "These extraordinary honorees come from different backgrounds and different walks of life, but each of them has made a lasting contribution to the life of our Nation. They've challenged us, they've inspired us, and they've made the world a better place. I look forward to recognizing them with this award." The honorees will be awarded and celebrated in a White House ceremony in the late spring.
Morrison's 1993 Nobel Prize for Literature marked the first time an African American woman received the award. In her address to the Rutgers class of 2011, she said, "I know that happiness has been the real, if covert, goal of your labors here. I know that it informs your choice of companions, the profession you will enter, but I urge you, please don't settle for happiness. It's not good enough. Of course, you deserve it. But if that is all you have in mind—happiness—I want to suggest to you that personal success devoid of meaningfulness, free of a steady commitment to social justice, that's more than a barren life, it is a trivial one. It's looking good instead of doing good."
In praising Dylan's five decades of music, the White House noted his "considerable influence on the civil rights movement of the 1960s," and highlighted his 11 Grammys, including a lifetime achievement award and his 2009 National Medal of Arts.
The Baltimore Art + Justice Project
What is art? What is community engagement? What is the impact of art on Baltimore? Where is it? Who gets it? The Baltimore Art +Justice Blog is a place for artists, advocates, researchers, community members and granters to talk about the impact of community art on Baltimore neighborhoods. By sharing resources, ideas and even a few solutions, the Baltimore Art + Justice blog opens a much needed dialogue among our communities that will help us build a Better, More Just Baltimore.
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Artists Within Spotlight: Y-LLEAD – Healing the Self to Heal the Community
Artists Within Spotlight: Single Carrot Theatre Arts Integration in an Uprising
Baltimore Uprising Art Archive Series 4: North and Penn Visual Artists and More
Baltimore Uprising Art Archive: Series 3 – Youth Voices
Baltimore Uprising Art Archive: Series 2


Renderings of 2014 Mazda 3 Kind Of, Sort Of, Maybe Leaked
Recently, we published a rendering of the 2014 Mazda 3—along with everything we know about next-gen compact—and now digital representations of the car have surfaced online, supposedly from within Mazda. The images (we've included one of them above) were anonymously given to Auto Express, and the outlet was told by Mazda U.K. that the renderings […]
Alexander Stoklosa
Recently, we published a rendering of the 2014 Mazda 3—along with everything we know about next-gen compact—and now digital representations of the car have surfaced online, supposedly from within Mazda. The images (we've included one of them above) were anonymously given to Auto Express, and the outlet was told by Mazda U.K. that the renderings came from the company's design department. It's worth mentioning at this point that Mazda U.K. also says that the images may not be of the next 3, because they merely are conceptual representations of what the next 3 could look like.
Even though representatives from Mazda U.S.A. wouldn't comment to us on the Auto Express photos or confirm their veracity, we're thinking that the images probably aren't too far off from the real deal. Not only does the car look pretty similar to the rendering we ran, but also it faithfully and realistically translates Mazda's latest Kodo design language worn by the CX-5 crossover and the new Mazda 6 sedan. Of course, the believability of a rendering and the production, in-the-metal feasibility of the styling presented in a rendering are two different things, but given the new 6's impressively sculpted and attractive sheetmetal, we think the 3 could pull this off.
First Drive: 2014 Mazda 6 2.5L / 2.2L Diesel
Instrumented Test: 2012 Mazda 3 i Touring Skyactiv
Instrumented Test: 2012 Mazda CX-5 Sport Manual
We'll find out soon enough whether the next 3 is this good looking, considering the new model likely will debut in its production wrapper sometime next year. For the rest of the renderings, head over to Auto Express.


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collyer, frank potanovic, george (1)
costain, harold (1)
gibson, h. (1)
howard, frank b. (poughkeepsie, n.y.) (1)
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scott, john (1)
underwood & underwood studios, n.y. (1)
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Description: on 1925
Albee dedication, 1925
College buildings--New York (State); Annandale-on-Hudson (N.Y.)
The dedication of Albee in 1925. College faculty and administrators stand on a wooden scaffold. Bernard Iddings Bell (Warden of the College from 1919-1933) stands partially hidden on the left-hand side of the entryway.
Erie Rail Road Tie Date Nail "25"
Nails & spikes; Railroad ties
Erie Railroad tie date nail. Remnant white paint on face of head. The "25" incised in the nail head indicates it was embedded in a tie that was placed into service in 1925. It was extracted by from a discarded American Elm railroad tie at an...
Margaret Satterly oral history interview
Activities; Schools; Families; Games; Employment; City & town life
"Peg" Satterly was born in Newburgh, N.Y. on June 24, 1925, but was raised in a section of Cornwall called Firthcliffe. Her parents were Julia Proust and James McCarthy. Peg's father died when she was a baby, so she and her mother lived with her...
Rangeley Lake House, evening meal menu
Rangeley Lake House (Rangeley, Me.)
Supper menu for Rangeley Lake House, Rangeley, Maine, July 27, 1925.
Rangeley Lake House, morning meal menu
Breakfast menu for Rangeley Lake House, Rangeley, Maine, July 28, 1925.
Churchill Hall, dinner menu
Churchill Hall (Hotel : Stamford, N.Y.)
Dinner menu for Churchill Hall, Stamford, New York, September 14, 1925. Stamped: "Please return to / A. K. Smiley / Mohonk Lake, N.Y" and "SEP 14 1925."
Partridge Inn, Christmas dinner menu
Partridge Inn (Augusta, Ga.)
Christmas dinner menu for Partridge Inn, Augusta, Georgia, December 25, 1925.
New York Central Railroad Company, dining service menu
Beverage and water list for the New York Central Railroad Company Dining Service, New York Central Lines. Noted on top menu in blue pencil: "Oct or Nov. 1925."
Pocono Manor Inn, dinner menu
Pocono Manor Inn (Pocono Manor, Pa.)
Dinner menu for Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania, October 18, 1925. Faint stamp and notations on menu.
Pocono Manor Inn, breakfast menu
Breakfast menu for Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania, October 19, 1925. Faint stamp and pencil notation on menu.
Buckwood Inn, dinner menu
Buckwood Inn (Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.)
Dinner menu for Buckwood Inn, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pennsylvania, October 12, 1925. Notation on menu.
Forest Hills, dinner menu
Forest Hills (Hotel : Franconia, N.H.)
Dinner menu for Forest Hills Inn, Franconia, New Hampshire, July 28, 1925.
Forest Hills, breakfast menu
Breakfast menu for Forest Hills Inn, Franconia, New Hampshire, July 28, 1925. A pencil notation on the menu indicates a mis-printed upside-down "t" in saute.
[Buck Hill Falls], supper menu
Buck Hill Falls Inn (Buck Hill Falls, Pa.)
Supper menu for Buck Hill Falls Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, October 15, 1925. Stamped: "Please return to / A. K. Smiley / Mohonk Lake, N.Y."
[Buck Hill Falls], dinner menu
Dinner menu for Buck Hill Falls Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, October 16, 1925. Stamped: "Please return to / A. K. Smiley / Mohonk Lake, N.Y."
[Buck Hill Falls], breakfast menu
Breakfast menu for Buck Hill Falls Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, October 16, 1925. Stamped: "Please return to / A. K. Smiley / Mohonk Lake, N.Y."
Roosevelt, dinner menu
Roosevelt (Hotel : New York, N.Y.)
Dinner menu for The Roosevelt Hotel, New York, New York, October 20, 1925. Specials sheet is attached.
Roosevelt, breakfast menu
Breakfast menu for The Roosevelt Hotel, New York, New York, October 14, 1925. Notations on menu, in blue pencil: "Oct-'25." Specials sheet is attached.